Jainism and buddhism Archives - Page 15 of 20 - MCQ and Quiz for Exams

141. The most famous Indo-Greek ruler of India, famous for his sense of Justice and dialogues with a Buddhist monk Nagasena (as described in the Buddhist work Milinda Panho) was

Demetrius

Menander

Eukratises

Heliocles

Detailed SolutionThe most famous Indo-Greek ruler of India, famous for his sense of Justice and dialogues with a Buddhist monk Nagasena (as described in the Buddhist work Milinda Panho) was

142. The tutor of Alexander, the Great was

Darius

Cyrus

Socrates

Aristotle

Detailed SolutionThe tutor of Alexander, the Great was

143. Buddha delivered his first sermon at __________

Sanchi

Sarnath

Kapilvastu

Vaisali

Detailed SolutionBuddha delivered his first sermon at __________

144. Which of the following is not a category into which Ashoka’s monuments may be grouped?

Stupas

Pillars

Viharas

Caves

Detailed SolutionWhich of the following is not a category into which Ashoka’s monuments may be grouped?

145. The famous Indo-Greek Kin, who embraced Buddhism was __________

Strato I

Menander

Demetrios

Alexander

Detailed SolutionThe famous Indo-Greek Kin, who embraced Buddhism was __________

146. What was the name assigned to Rishabhnath Tirthankar because of the mark on his right leg?

Hiranyagarbha

Prajapati

Rishabh

Vrihad Deva

Detailed SolutionWhat was the name assigned to Rishabhnath Tirthankar because of the mark on his right leg?

147. After receipt of Diksha, with which food Abhinandannath Tirthankar initiated first Parna?

Milk

Kheer

Water

Dahi

Detailed SolutionAfter receipt of Diksha, with which food Abhinandannath Tirthankar initiated first Parna?

148. What name was given to Rishabhnath Tirthankar due to his father Nabhiraya?

Dharam Nath

Anantnath

Chandra Prabhu

Nabhisunu

Detailed SolutionWhat name was given to Rishabhnath Tirthankar due to his father Nabhiraya?

149. Outside India, Buddhism was first accepted in

China

Japan

Sri Lanka

Tibet

Detailed SolutionOutside India, Buddhism was first accepted in

150. In Jainism the aim of life is to attain Nirvana or Moksha for which one has to

follow three jewels and five vows

practice, non-violence and non-injury to all living beings

renounce the world and attain right knowledge

believe in the Jains and absolute non-violence

Detailed SolutionIn Jainism the aim of life is to attain Nirvana or Moksha for which one has to

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