Infinite bounce QMs Anagha Wankhede and Bala Sahithi Karavadi

1. INFINITE BOUNCE
FINALS

2. 1.
• Hills in Tirunelveli, TN
• Lord Narasimha of Yadagirigutta,Telangana
• Sandalwood
• The Western Ghats in Maharashtra
• Hindu and Jain pilgrimage spot in Junagarh
• “Line of Peaks” stretching from Guj to Delhi
• Connect

3. • The Answer...wait for it...is

4. • Doordarshan Regional channels
• DD Podhigai
• DD Yadagiri
• DD Chandana
• DD Sahyadri
• DD Girnar
• DD Aravalli

5. 2.
• Conceived and created in 1991 by Jane's Addiction singer Perry
Farrell, ran till 1997
• Revived in 2003, it is a platform for alternative rock, heavy metal, hip
hop artistes, as well as non-profit and political groups
• Also means: an extraordinary or unusual thing, person, or event; an
exceptional example or instance OR a large lollipop

6. • The Answer...wait for it...is

7. Lollapalooza

8. 3.
• One of the speakers at the first TED conference in India in 2009, this
doctor-turned-mythologist is known for his interspersion of Hindu
mythology and management.
• He is also a prolific writer and illustrator known for works like Jaya
and The Pregnant King, and has acted as the story consultant for Star
TV’s Mahabharat.

9. • The Answer...wait for it...is

10. • Devdutt Pattanaik

11. 4.
• Recorded in 1971, this iconic song by an American folk
rock singer is composed as a ballad with cryptic lyrics
which the singer has denied to offer any interpretation of.
• Only a line in the refrain however, refers to the death of
rock and roll icon Buddy Holly in a plane crash with Ritchie
Valens and J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson in February
1959.
• The song is mostly understood as capturing ‘the world
called America’ from the early 60s to the 80s as a playfield
of different genres of music which influenced generations.
• The song also lends its name to a popular teen movie
series that spanned from 1999 to 2012, with more in the
offering.

12. • The Answer...wait for it...is

13. American Pie: Don McLean
(The Day the Music Died)

14. 5.
•Milotic is said to be the most
beautiful of all Pokemon. Its
power is the ability to calm
angry feelings and end
arguments by releasing a wave
of energy.
•A Water type pokemon, it is
said to have been inspired by
another icon of beauty
somewhat similar in
appearance to Milotic. What?

15. • The Answer...wait for it...is

16. Venus de Milo

17. 6.
• Anti-Stratfordians believe that it could’ve been any of these but him.
Sir Francis Bacon
Christopher Marlowe
Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
William Stanley, 6th Earl of Derby
Miguel de Cervantes
Anne Hathaway
• What?

18. • The Answer...wait for it...is

19. • Authors of
Shakespeare’s plays

20. 7.
• What does Sesame Street have in common with Death Metal?

21. • The Answer...wait for it...is

22. • Cookie Monster Growls/ Death metal vocals/death grunt

23. 8.
Let me explain. I was born Charles Michael Levine and went by the name ... Levine until I was
twenty-six years old. The reason I changed my name was simple. My mother, never a fan of my
father's family, had an unfortunate habit of using Levine as a stinging insult. When displeased
with me, she would often say/shriek, "You know what you are? You're a Levine! A no good, rotten
Levine!" So, for as far back as I can remember, every time I heard my last name I would
experience acute feelings of low self-esteem. Whenever roll was called in school I would sit in
quiet dread as the teacher ticked off the L's: "Labianca, Lepkowitz... Levine -- Arghhh!" My first
wife was the one who suggested I change my name to remedy the situation. In fact, it was she
who came up with the name ..., complete with the fancy spelling. I thought it sounded great. ....
Charles Michael ... Finally a name that did not make me squirm. It didn't occur to me that in
England my new name translated into ... Truck. Nor did I realize that the famous actor, Peter ...,
was mostly famous for playing smarmy, closeted gay guys (not that there's anything wrong with
it). But most interestingly, I had completely forgotten that when I was around eight years old my
father's business began to fail, forcing my mother to find work in a clothing store called... Lorie's.
Pretty creepy, huh? Did I abandon my father's name only to unconsciously name myself after a
place associated with my mother's abandonment of me? Or, even creepier, did my ex-wife
somehow know all this and propose the name ... just to screw with me. Hmmm... I was a no good,
rotten husband so I certainly had it coming.

24. • The Answer...wait for it...is

25. Chuck Lorre
• CHUCK LEVINE PRODUCTIONS, #119
• Let me explain. I was born Charles Michael Levine and went by the
name Chuck Levine until I was twenty-six years old. The reason I
changed my name was simple. My mother, never a fan of my father's
family, had an unfortunate habit of using Levine as a stinging insult.
When displeased with me, she would often say/shriek, "You know what
you are? You're a Levine! A no good, rotten Levine!" So, for as far back
as I can remember, every time I heard my last name I would experience
acute feelings of low self-esteem. Whenever roll was called in school I
would sit in quiet dread as the teacher ticked off the L's: "Labianca,
Lepkowitz... Levine -- Arghhh!" My first wife was the one who
suggested I change my name to remedy the situation. In fact, it was she
who came up with the name Lorre, complete with the fancy spelling. I
thought it sounded great. Chuck Lorre. Charles Michael Lorre. Finally a
name that did not make me squirm. It didn't occur to me that in
England my new name translated into Chuck Truck. Nor did I realize
that the famous actor, Peter Lorre, was mostly famous for playing
smarmy, closeted gay guys (not that there's anything wrong with it).
But most interestingly, I had completely forgotten that when I was
around eight years old my father's business began to fail, forcing my
mother to find work in a clothing store called... Lorie's. Pretty creepy,
huh? Did I abandon my father's name only to unconsciously name
myself after a place associated with my mother's abandonment of me?
Or, even creepier, did my ex-wife somehow know all this and propose
the name Lorre just to screw with me. Hmmm... I was a no good, rotten
husband so I certainly had it coming

26. 9.
• Born Dambar Bahadur Budaprithi in 1941, this Grammy nominee
plays the piano, trumpet, guitar and keyboard, and is often referred
to as the Father of Indian Jazz. He hails from a family of musicians,
and his grandfather composed Nepal’s national anthem (from 1962-
2006), Shreeman Gambhira Nepali.
• The man himself composed the tunes for a song which also has an
anthem-like status in India. Id the personality.

27. • The Answer...wait for it...is

28. Louis Banks (Mile Sur Mera Tumhara)

29. 10.
• Legend goes that these artisans were descendants of Rama's
sons Lava and Kusha
• It is a common joke among these artisans that the work is so
good you can keep them today!
• A king brought them over to his barren uninhabited land, along
with dyers, printers, potters and embroiderers.

31. Ajrakh Printing

32. 11.
• Id the famour actors in this song

35. 12.
• A type of folk music that originated in Patan, Gujarat, it derives its
name from the Gujarati word for love or affection. It consists of
couplets in a similar fashion as Bhawai, and was popularised to the
status of a party favourite in the 1980s by Arvind and Maniraj Barot.
• The music played in the background during a recital is from a unique
musical instrument called 'Daklu'. It is similar in shape to a drum but
is considerably larger in size.
• ID.

36. • The Answer...wait for it...is

37. Sanedo :P