Fill in the Blanks

The correct answer is 'Intezaar' meaning 'wait' or 'awaiting.' The phrase 'Inteha Ho gayi Intezaar ki' means 'The waiting has reached its limit/I've waited to the极限.' This expresses frustration after endless waiting. 'Pyaar' means love, 'Takrar' means repetition/argument, and 'bhukaar' means fever. Only 'Intezaar' completes the famous expression about reaching the limit of patience.

The correct answer is 'Khidki' meaning 'window.' The line is from a famous Hindi song 'Mere Saamne Wali Khidki Mein' meaning 'In the window opposite me.' This romantic song describes someone watching from a neighboring window. 'Building,' 'Colony,' and 'Manjil' (destination) don't complete this iconic song lyric correctly.

The correct answer is 'Muthi' meaning 'fist.' The nursery rhyme line is 'Nanhe munne bache teri muthi mein kya hai' meaning 'Little children, what is in your fist?' This is a playful Hindi children's poem asking what small children hold in their hands. 'Aankhon' means eyes, 'pocket' is the English loanword, and 'nazaron' means views/glances. Only 'Muthi' (fist) completes this childhood rhyme.

This is a line from the popular Holi song 'Rang Barse' from the movie Silsila (1981). Chunar is a traditional garment worn by women in North India, and the complete line is 'Rang Barse, Bhige Chunar Wali,' describing the colors of Holi drenching the chunar.

This is a line from the song 'So Gaya Yeh Jahan' from the movie Tezaab (1988). The complete line is 'So gaya yeh jahan, so gaya aasmaan,' where 'aasmaan' means sky. The lyrics express that both the world and the sky have fallen asleep.

This line from 'Mere Angne Mein' song describes the country as belonging to brave and mischievous youth. 'Veer' means brave/courageous, and 'Mustano' refers to mischievous or playfully rebellious young people. The complete phrase celebrates the spirit of adventurous Indian youth.

This line from 'Hum Tumhe Chahte Hai' song expresses that we want you to have a life that no one would want to see end (die). 'Marne' means dying - the singer wants to cherish the person so much that even death would not want to take them away. The other options (darne - fear, ghabrane - panic, chalne - walk) don't fit the emotional context.

Distraught means deeply upset or agitated, which is appropriate when plans go awry (wrong/sour). Someone whose plans have failed would be upset, not pleased.

Plethora means an excess or overabundance. 24x7 news is excessive and hard to relate to. Satiate means to satisfy completely, which doesn't fit the negative context.

The sentence contrasts two people's work habits. Raj 'works hard' (effort) while Rahul 'hardly works' (rarely works). 'Hardly' is an adverb meaning barely or seldom.

A smuggler would yield to temptation (urge to do something wrong), and police set a trap to catch criminals. This fits the context of law enforcement.

The sentence requires someone who is upset (distraught) because their plans went wrong (awry). 'Distraught' means very distressed or upset, and 'awry' means wrong or off course. This creates a logical cause-effect relationship. 'Pleased' would not fit with plans going wrong.