FINALS HAR BAAP KA EK BAAP HOTA HAI

1. FINALS

2. HAR BAAP KA EK BAAP HOTA HAI

3. HAR BAAP KA EK BAAP HOTA HAI +666 for the Dadaji connect right now.

4. HAR BAAP KA EK BAAP HOTA HAI •Two rounds on Pounce and Bounce (Rounds 2,4) •Three Written Rounds- 7,8 and 5 questions (Rounds 1,3,5) •The answers of each written round lead to a pattern (a connect, if you will) •The patterns lead to a Dadaji connect. The answer to which can be given at any point during the quiz. •Points for the Dadaji connect 1. After the beginning of the 1st round and Before the beginning of the 3rd round- +150,-100 2. After the beginning of the 3rd round and Before the beginning of the 5th round- +125,-75 3. After the beginning of the 5th round and Before the ending of the 5th Round- +100,-50

5. ROUND 1 • Written • 7 questions • Each question worth 5 points. • +10 if all correct

6. 1. Agni, the God of fire, wanted to devour the Khandava forest, to regain his power and splendour. He had enlisted the help of the two heroes, Krishna and Arjuna. They demanded Agni for some celestial weapons. Agni, knowing knowing Arjuna’s prowess at a certain skill, procured a deadly weapon from Varuna through some wheeling dealing. When, Agni passed this onto Arjuna, he made Arjuna the only mortal to ever bear this weapon. After the Pandavas, gave up their kingdom and went to the Himalayas, Arjuna Returned this weapon to Varuna in the same manner in which Agni had procured it.

7. 2. This is Andrew Ryan, a character in the game Bioshock. In the game, it is shown that he set fire to his own land rather than let it fall into public hands.. This is a direct reference to a character from one of X’s books. And like X, Ryan is an immigrant to USA from the Soviet Union. In the words of the creator, Ken Levine, “What I was trying to do with BioShock was to say, ‘Okay, well, that’s a utopia where X, who made the philosophy, made all the rules, and all the characters were under her control. What if things weren’t under everybody’s control?’ And I think that’s the problem with utopias — we bring ourselves to it, you know? We think we’re leaving our problems behind but – I don’t mean this in a cynical way – we are the problem. Like whatever social problems that occur come out of us. It’s not like they fall out of the sky. I think people think they’re going to go to a utopian society, and I think it’s not really possible”

8. 3. On 15 December 1617, Sir Thomas Roe came to India. About three weeks later on 6 January 1618, Mughal emperor Jahangir gave an audience to him. The Dutch traders also visited him. Jahangir stayed in the city for nine months but was unimpressed by its environment calling it Gardabad, the city of dust. His wife Nur Jahan governed the city during this period.

9. 4. Full Name Reqd. A fan theory, pertaining to the X-Men, came out in the late 80s. It drew an analogy between Professor X-Magneto and another real world pair, say Y and X, and got pretty popular. So popular that even Stan Lee refused to deny it and that it became a common notion that Professor X and Magneto were indeed modelled on Y and X. X?

10. 5. Full Name Reqd. A fan theory, pertaining to the X-Men, came out in the late 80s. It drew an analogy between Professor X-Magneto and another real world pair, say Y and X, and got pretty popular. So popular that even Stan Lee refused to deny it and that it became a common notion that Professor X and Magneto were indeed modelled on Y and X. Y?

11. 6. “This Berlin-Rome vertical line is not an obstacle but rather an X around which can revolve all those European states with a will to collaboration and peace.” This was said by a famous man, known as “The Chief” in the local language of his country. X, in the coming years, was one of the most used words in the world. Give me X.

12. 7. The name of this iconic dish literally means, “to stir up”. This dish, in it’s modern form as a coarse stew appeared only in the 1930s. This dish was also a major plot point in a movie wherein the protagonist makes a slight variation on the famous recipe to impress someone. A popular misconception regarding the name is that a part of the name refers to the animal which is a major character in the movie. What dish?

13. A QUICK RUN THROUGH…

14. 1. Agni, the God of fire, wanted to devour the Khandava forest, to regain his power and splendour. He had enlisted the help of the two heroes, Krishna and Arjuna. They demanded Agni for some celestial weapons. Agni, knowing knowing Arjuna’s prowess at a certain skill, procured a deadly weapon from Varuna through some wheeling dealing. When, Agni passed this onto Arjuna, he made Arjuna the only mortal to ever bear this weapon. After the Pandavas, gave up their kingdom and went to the Himalayas, Arjuna Returned this weapon to varun in the same manner in which Agni had procured it.

15. 2. This is Andrew Ryan, a character in the game Bioshock. In the game, it is shown that he set fire to his own land rather than let it fall into public. This is a direct reference to a character from one of X’s books and to X herself. In the words of the creator, Ken Levine, “What I was trying to do with BioShock was to say, ‘Okay, well, that’s a utopia where X, who made the philosophy, made all the rules, and all the characters were under her control. What if things weren’t under everybody’s control?’ And I think that’s the problem with utopias — we bring ourselves to it, you know? We think we’re leaving our problems behind but – I don’t mean this in a cynical way – we are the problem. Like whatever social problems that occur come out of us. It’s not like they fall out of the sky. I think people think they’re going to go to a utopian society, and I think it’s not really possible”

16. 3. On 15 December 1617, Sir Thomas Roe came to India. About three weeks later on 6 January 1618, Mughal emperor Jahangir gave an audience to him. The Dutch traders also visited him. Jahangir stayed in the city for nine months but was unimpressed by its environment calling it Gardabad, the city of dust. His wife Nur Jahan governed the city during this period. What is the current name of the city

17. 4. A fan theory, pertaining to the X-Men, came out in the late 80s. It drew an analogy between Professor X-Magneto and another real world pair, say Y and X, and got pretty popular. So popular that even Stan Lee refused to deny it and that it became a common notion that Professor X and Magneto were indeed modelled on Y and X. X?

18. 5. A fan theory, pertaining to the X-Men, came out in the late 80s. It drew an analogy between Professor X-Magneto and another real world pair, say Y and X, and got pretty popular. So popular that even Stan Lee refused to deny it and that it became a common notion that Professor X and Magneto were indeed modelled on Y and X. Y?

19. 6. “This Berlin-Rome vertical line is not an obstacle but rather an X around which can revolve all those European states with a will to collaboration and peace.” This was said by a famous man, known as “The Chief” in the local language of his country. X in the coming years, was one of the most used words in the world. Give me X.

21. ANSWERS +5 for each correct +10 if all correct

22. 1. Agni, the God of fire, wanted to devour the Khandava forest, to regain his power and splendour. He had enlisted the help of the two heroes, Krishna and Arjuna. They demanded Agni for some celestial weapons. Agni, knowing knowing Arjuna’s prowess at a certain skill, procured a deadly weapon from Varuna through some wheeling dealing. When, Agni passed this onto Arjuna, he made Arjuna the only mortal to ever bear this weapon. After the Pandavas, gave up their kingdom and went to the Himalayas, Arjuna Returned this weapon to varun in the same manner in which Agni had procured it.

23. GANDIVA

24. 2. This is Andrew Ryan, a character in the game Bioshock. In the game, it is shown that he set fire to his own land rather than let it fall into public. This is a direct reference to a character from one of X’s books and to X herself. In the words of the creator, Ken Levine, “What I was trying to do with BioShock was to say, ‘Okay, well, that’s a utopia where X, who made the philosophy, made all the rules, and all the characters were under her control. What if things weren’t under everybody’s control?’ And I think that’s the problem with utopias — we bring ourselves to it, you know? We think we’re leaving our problems behind but – I don’t mean this in a cynical way – we are the problem. Like whatever social problems that occur come out of us. It’s not like they fall out of the sky. I think people think they’re going to go to a utopian society, and I think it’s not really possible”

25. AYN RAND

26. 3. On 15 December 1617, Sir Thomas Roe came to India. About three weeks later on 6 January 1618, Mughal emperor Jahangir gave an audience to him. The Dutch traders also visited him. Jahangir stayed in the city for nine months but was unimpressed by its environment calling it Gardabad, the city of dust. His wife Nur Jahan governed the city during this period. What is the current name of the city

27. AHMEDABAD

28. 4. A fan theory, pertaining to the X-Men, came out in the late 80s. It drew an analogy between Professor X-Magneto and another real world pair, say Y and X, and got pretty popular. So popular that even Stan Lee refused to deny it and that it became a common notion that Professor X and Magneto were indeed modelled on Y and X. X?

29. 5. A fan theory, pertaining to the X-Men, came out in the late 80s. It drew an analogy between Professor X-Magneto and another real world pair, say Y and X, and got pretty popular. So popular that even Stan Lee refused to deny it and that it became a common notion that Professor X and Magneto were indeed modelled on Y and X. Y?

30. 4. MALCOLM X 5. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.

31. 6. “This Berlin-Rome vertical line is not an obstacle but rather an X around which can revolve all those European states with a will to collaboration and peace.” This was said by a famous man, known as “The Chief” in the local language of his country. X in the coming years, was one of the most used words in the world. Give me X.

32. AXIS

34. RATATOUILLE

36. ROUND 2 Infinite Pounce and Bounce +15,-10 on Pounce +10 on Bounce 12 questions

37. 1. HOW IS THIS FODDER FOR MODI’S ACT EAST POLICY? X had originally been paired with compatriot Satoshi Iwabuchi to compete in the mixed doubles event in Paris. However, the latter's schedule forced him to withdraw from the tournament days. As a 26-year old X ventured into the players' lounge on the eve of the deadline, she bumped into Y. "We had walked past each other but then he turned around and asked me if I was looking for a doubles partner," she says, smiling brightly as she recalls the incident. "That was probably the only conversation we had before we met on the court for our first game a week later."

39. Mahesh Bhupathi and Rika Hiraki or India’s first Grand Slam victory was with a Japanese Partner

40. 2. The Presidents portraits section of the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery in London unveiled a new portrait on February 24, 2016 to be hung there for six months. Which “president’s” portrait did they unveil?

42. FRANK UNDERWOOD

43. 3. X, widely considered to be a precursor to literary creations such as Zorro or Batman, first appeared in a play in 1905. Since then, it has been parodied, quoted and referenced numerous times. One such example is a WB cartoon short featuring Daffy Duck, considered by many to be one of the best animated shorts in history. Nelson Mandela, while underground in South Africa, earned the nickname of The Black X, due to his ability to evade security services so cleanly.

45. SCARLET PIMPERNEL

46. 4. This is the album cover of Beck-Ola which is the second studio album of Jeff Beck. The cover is inspired by a famous painting of painter X. ID X. (The album art is useful, hence)

48. RENE MAGRITTE

49. 5. “It consists of two half millimetre thick sheets of aluminium with a core material between them. The issue in this case was that the core material used was polyethylene, and polyethylene is combustible.” This is David Metcalfe, director of the Centre for Window and Cladding technology. What is David explaining in this article published in Chemistry World on July 11, 2017?

51. THE GRENFELL TOWER FIRE

52. 6. Screengrab from Kingsman- Secret Service, This building was where Prof. Arnold taught Earth Sciences. Another trivia about this building is that it has deep connections to Dhanbad. Identify the Building

54. ROYAL SCHOOL OF MINES INDIAN SCHOOL OF MINES

55. 7. KLM has a tradition of naming its planes after various real world entities. For example, all the Boeing 777s of its fleet are named after World Heritage Sites. On 12th October 2016, the first Indian entity was used for naming the Boeing 777. What was this certain aircraft named after, which contains over 60% of the world population of a particular species?

57. KAZIRANGA NATIONAL PARK

58. 8. “One is the very putrid and then the pungent that kind of gets up your nose and makes your eyes water,” Aldrich said. “And then the heave part, which is just an involuntary reaction. He had all three of them.” Techniques for developing the putrid odors included never wearing socks and walking through mud, according to the contestants, some of whom travelled from Alaska, Colorado, Illinois and New Mexico to participate in the event. “Well my aunt owns a farm and sometimes I help out, so when I see animal poop I'll step in it to get in the shoes to get dirty,” Slocombe said proudly. “And then when we go fishing I’ll step in fish guts.” People trying to accomplish what?

60. SMELLIEST SHOE COMPETITION

61. 9. What purpose did this solve back in the 1800s?

64. TO DETER GRAVE ROBBERS

65. 10. Simply, what is one unique factor that distinguishes Israeli stamps from stamps belonging to other countries?

67. They use Kosher glue. I couldn’t find a Kosher car park I’m sorry I’m late, m’lord.

68. 11. This is Kanhoji Angria, a naval commander of the Marathas. In present pop culture, he jointly with his son inspired a character in the third installment of an immensely popular Movie series. This character is named after the son.

70. Sri Sumbhajee: the Indian Pirate Pirates of the Carribean

71. 12. According to a rather dubious theory, this phrase is thought to have its origins in the middle-age Latin battle-cry “Hieroslyma est perdita’, which means “Jerusalem is fallen” or “Jerusalem is lost”. The term gained notoriety during a string of riots in Germany in the year 1819. Nowadays, it is used in a completely different way and for a different purpose. The latter part of the phrase is said to have originated from a slang word used by sailors, or by a Mongol exclamation. What?

73. HIP HIP HURRAY

74. ROUND 3 8 Questions

75. 1. This is a photo from 2013, which was the centenary year of the _____ _____ Alpine Trail. The company _____ _____ encouraged everyone to use old models to take part in the trail and as many as 47 cars manufactured between 1912 and 1926 took place. This was the recreation of the 1913 event which set the standards of automobile durability in that era. Which company organised both these events?

77. 2. The phrase “____ __ ___” came about in the 17th century. Originally a pastime in which one person claimed an article belonging to another and offered something in exchange, any difference in value being decided by an umpire. All three deposited forfeit money in a cap; the two opponents showed their agreement or disagreement with the valuation by bringing out their hands either full or empty. If both were the same, the umpire took the forfeit money; if not it went to the person who accepted the valuation. A Similar technique was begun in the late 18th century wherein an umpire decided the weight to be carried by each horse, the owners showing acceptance or dissent in a similar way: hence in the late 19th century, the word __X__ (derived from the blanked phrase) came to mean the extra weight given to the superior horse. This has been applied in various sporting contexts since. The word?

78. 3.

80. 4. “Both Holmes and I had a weakness for the ______ ____ It was over a smoke in the pleasant lassitude of the drying-room that I have found him [Holmes] less reticent and more human than anywhere else. On the upper floor of the Northumberland Avenue establishment there is an isolated corner where two couches lie side by side, and it was on these that we lay upon September 3, 1902, the day when my narrative begin..” ““But why ______?” asked Mr. Sherlock Holmes. "Why the relaxing and expensive _______ rather than the invigorating home-made article?””

81. 5. Who is this famous man, winner of the 2005 Grammy for the best spoken word, his name only one letter different from the name of a rather infamous man.

82. 6. The Image on the following Slide is a screenshot from Angry Birds. The 1982 is a reference to something that happened in 1982 which brought a man to prominence and a certain physical characteristic of this man was used as inspiration for something in the game. Which person whose son was in the news in 2016 for repeating the feat of his father? (Last name required)

84. 7. Jamsetji Tata met Swami Vivekananda on a voyage and was travelling to Germany. JNT told SV that he was carrying soils from India and wanted to get them examined in Germany for Iron richness. SV told him that he would not be able to get a honest response from any European and would be treated with ridicule and would have to get multiple confirmations. JNT knew this to be true. However, this chance encounter laid the seed of an idea in JNT’s mind, to establish something which needed governmental permission. What was this conversation the beginning of? Something which could not be realised during JNT’s lifetime but was achieved a few years after his death.

85. 8. Sir Henry Percy, better known as Y, is one of Shakespeare’s most well known characters. He appears in Henry IV Part 1, where he is slain by Prince Hal, the future King Henry V, in single combat. A still-existing organisation was established in 1882, in the X Marshes, where Percy’s descendants owned a family seat. In honour of Percy and his family, the organisation was named X Y, which hasn’t changed since then. Also, a reference to Sir Henry and his one particular hobby exists in the insignia of X Y. What was this particular hobby, supposedly at which he was a pro?

86. A QUICK RUN THROUGH...

89. 2. The phrase “____ __ ___” came about in the 17th century. Originally a pastime in which one person claimed an article belonging to another and offered something in exchange, any difference in value being decided by an umpire. All three deposited forfeit money in a cap; the two opponents showed their agreement or disagreement with the valuation by bringing out their hands either full or empty. If both were the same, the umpire took the forfeit money; if not it went to the person who accepted the valuation. A Similar technique was begun in the late 18th century wherein an umpire decided the weight to be carried by each horse, the owners showing acceptance or dissent in a similar way: hence in the late 19th century, the word __X__ (derived from the blanked phrase) came to mean the extra weight given to the superior horse. This has been applied in various sporting contexts since. The word?

90. 3.

92. 5. Who is this famous man, winner of the 2005 Grammy for the best spoken word, his name only one letter different from the name of a rather infamous man.

100. ROLLS ROYCE

101. 2.The phrase “____ __ ___” came about in the 17th century. Originally a pastime in which one person claimed an article belonging to another and offered something in exchange, any difference in value being decided by an umpire. All three deposited forfeit money in a cap; the two opponents showed their agreement or disagreement with the valuation by bringing out their hands either full or empty. If both were the same, the umpire took the forfeit money; if not it went to the person who accepted the valuation. A Similar technique was begun in the late 18th century wherein an umpire decided the weight to be carried by each horse, the owners showing acceptance or dissent in a similar way: hence in the late 19th century, the word __X__ (derived from the blanked phrase) came to mean the extra weight given to the superior horse. This has been applied in various sporting contexts since. The word?

102. HANDICAP Comes from hand-in-cap

103. 3.

104. ETHEREUM

106. TURKISH BATHS

107. 5. Who is this famous man, winner of the 2005 Grammy for the best spoken word.

108. Barack Obama

111. ROSBERG

113. IISc

115. X Y - Tottenham Hotspurs Hobby- Cockfighting

117. ROUND 4 Same as round 2, but in the reverse direction

118. 1. A Painting called Two Men contemplating the Moon by Caspar David Friedrich. This inspired an Irish person to write something. Who and what did he write? (Photo is helpful, hence…)

120. WAITING FOR GODOT AND SAMUEL BECKETT

121. 2. _____ ___ standing at 430m is the largest hill in the region, situated in South Africa. A battle between the British Forces and the South African Forces was fought here in 1900 during the second Boers War. In local language, the two words (blanks above) mean "spy hill" or "spy outcropping" or similar variations. The first usage of these two words (alternatively only the last word is used) in sports contexts, was when a local newspaper man compared the silhouette of people standing on a newly raised bank of earth to soldiers standing atop the hill at the Battle of _____ ___. The most famous _____ ___ in recent times is the one at _______. An anagram of the name of the daughter of one of its most famous (and infamous) people.

123. SPION KOP; ANFIELD

124. 3. This paradox arose when Lewis Fry Richardson, a mathematician back in the 1950s was looking at the correlation between border lengths and possibility of war and observed discrepancies between the length of the common border as stored in Portugal records and Spain records. More than a decade later, Benoit Mandelbrot came onto the scene and gave a better explanation of this using his then young theory of fractals. So what is essentially the “coastline paradox”?

126. The paradox essentially states that the length of the coastline is infinite because the smaller the unit you take to measure the length, the larger the length will appear to be (cause Fractals)

127. 4. A TV series, Silicon Valley, has a very dynamic starting sequence. So, what they picturised is the ”dot com” boom with animations showing Whatsapp Being taken over by Facebook, Blogger or BlogSpot growing after being taken over by Google. One which was one of the pioneers of the Dot Com era, is shown as a balloon which deflates pretty early on. Identify this revolutionary company which can be said to be one of the inspirations behind the original start up idea of the protagonists. FYI: The name of the start up on the show is Pied Piper.

129. Napster

130. 5. In the late 1960’s, a boy was born, he was named Viscount Viman Rao. In October 2011, another boy was born, he was named Aakash Leen Kaur. Two instances of something happening. What exactly happened?

132. Both were born on aeroplanes and not on ground

133. 6. The expression is first found in military-aviation sources that date from the Vietnam War, and it was recorded in the slang of U.S. Air Force Academy cadets in 1969. Although no evidence from the period has come to light, Korean War veterans have also reliably claimed to have used the expression in the 1950s. The expression comes from the world of military aviation. In many planes, control sticks are topped with a spherical grip. One such control is the throttle—to get maximum power you push it all the way forward, to the front of the cockpit, or firewall. Another control is the joystick—pushing it forward sends a plane into a dive. What phrase?

135. 7. Brigadier Sir Nils Olav resides in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is the mascot and Colonel-in-Chief of the Norwegian King's Guard. The name 'Nils Olav' and associated ranks have been passed down since 1972 – the current holder is Nils Olav III.

137. “HE” IS A KING PENGUIN

138. 8. “It comes and goes. I find when I play a character other than myself, the stammering disappears. That may have been some of the inspiration for pursuing the career I did.” This was said by a famous personality when asked about his stammering problem, the worst of which is observed when he makes the “b” sound. To overcome this, he has been using over-articulation, where he concentrates and stresses on the letter before pronouncing it. Now, ironically, or maybe deliberately, the two most popular characters that X has portrayed have names starting with “b”.

140. ROWAN ATKINSON

141. 9. Recently (<1 week ago), the age old problem of tiling the floor completely with one tile was solved. The new challenge in the field is to find a shape (if it exists) that can tile the plane non-periodically, i.e. no local pattern repeats ever. Such a tile is called ________, however it has nothing to do with the famous German physicist of the 1900s. Rather it is the German translation of “A stone” referring to the tile itself, supposedly the holy grail of this avenue of research. What is it called?

143. EINSTEIN- literally meaning “one stone”

144. 10. Screengrabs from the mission All Ghillied Up in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare. Which city is this mission taking place in?

147. PRIPYAT Amusement Park. Never opened because Chernobyl.

148. 11. Pope Benedict IX, born in Rome, was Pope on three occasions between October 1032 and July 1048. Aged approximately 20 at his first election, he is one of the youngest popes in history. He is also the only man to have been Pope on more than one occasion. Doubting his own ability to maintain his position, and wishing to marry, Benedict decided to abdicate, and consulted his godfather, the pious priest John Gratian, about the possibility of resigning. This conversation led to what happening for the only time ever?

150. He sold the Papacy to his Godfather

151. 12. There are mainly 3 species of the animal X. The specie shown on the logo of this brand is specie A, visibly distinct from specie B. Many languages across the world however do not recognise A and B as different varieties, but rather as different animals altogether. This causes a discrepancy in the name of the brand and the logo in these particular languages as the name alludes to species A, the logo to species B. An English progressive rock band, called X, also had an album cover which was a nothing but a reworked version of the brand X’s logo. X, A and B?

153. CAMEL CIGARETTES X- Camel A- Dromedary camel B- Bactrian Camel

154. ROUND 5 5 Questions

155. 1. What I claim as my invention and desire to secure by letters patent is the combination of expansible buoyant chambers placed at the sides of a vessel with the main shaft or shafts C by means of the sliding spars or shafts D which pass down through the buoyant chambers and are made fast to their bottoms and the series of ropes and pullies or their equivalents in such a manner that by turning the main shaft or shafts in one direction the buoyant chambers will be forced downwards into the water and at the same time expanded and filled with air for buoying up the vessel by the displacement of water and by turning the shaft in an opposite direction the buoyant chambers will be contracted into a small space and secured against injury. This patent application makes a certain person exceptionallly special in a list of 45 people.

157. 2. Full Pseudonym Reqd. He's not Jann Wenner, but he founded a magazine called The Rolling Stone in Austin, Texas. One of his title objects is negative two hundred fifty dollars, and he refers to the population of New York in his title The Four Million. His stories include the tale of a kidnapped young boy and his return, and a young couple who sold their most prized possessions to buy each other's Christmas presents.

158. 3. WHICH BRAND? Gucci

159. 4. This body part gets its name from the Greek goddess of Rainbow because of the multiple colours this is present in (in multiple humans, that is). The term Heterochromia is used to refer to people who have instances of different colours within themselves. What am I talking about?

160. 5. The fallacy of sunk costs is an effect when a person’s/entity’s decisions are tainted by the emotional investments that they accumulate, and the more they invest in something, the harder it becomes to abandon it. Better Call Saul’s S03E03 references this in its title “Sunk Costs”, and in a dialogue between its main characters. Now, another name for this is the X effect, after a failed endeavour which saw similar emotional attachment and the sovereign pride of two governments causing the loss of financial reason. It was started around 1956 and finally shut down in 2003. But by then, it had consumed huge amounts of taxpayer’s money.

161. A QUICK RUN THROUGH

171. Abraham Lincoln

173. O Henry

175. Gucci

177. IRIS

179. CONCORDE

180. THE DADAJI CONNECT? Answers of R1 1. Gandiva 2. Rand 3. Ahmedabad 4. Malcolm X 5. Martin Luther King 6. Axis 7. Ratatouille

181. AND THE CONNECT BEING? Grammar, Rhetoric and Logic formed the three lower subjects collectively called Triviae which gave us the word “trivia”, something we are all indulging in right now.

FINALS HAR BAAP KA EK BAAP HOTA HAI

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