The document discusses the mass suicide that occurred in Demmin, Germany on May 1, 1945. Hundreds of women committed suicide as the Soviet army approached, with methods including drowning, hanging, and firearms. Some mothers killed their children before taking their own lives. The suicide was part of a wave occurring in Nazi Germany at the time. Officials and citizens had fled the town before the Soviet army arrived.

1. BHARGAV SAIKIABHARGAV SAIKIA

2. Q1.
Demmin, Province of Pomerania (now in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern), Germany.
On May 1, 1945, hundreds of women committed mass suicide. Although death toll
estimates vary, it is acknowledged to be the largest mass suicide ever recorded. The
suicide was part of a mass suicide wave amongst the population of Nazi Germany.
Methods of suicides included drowning in the rivers, hanging, wrist-cutting, and
using firearms. The suicides were either carried out with guns, razor blades or
poison, others hanged or drowned themselves in the Peene and Tollense rivers.
Several mothers killed their children before killing themselves, or walked into one
of the rivers with a rock in a backpack and their babies in their arms. Some women
committed suicide by walking into the rivers, tied together. A local forester first
shot three young daughters, then their mothers, then his wife. In another recorded
case, a daughter cut the wrists of herself. Nazi officials, the police and a number of
citizens had left the town before the arrival of the Red Army.
(Image next slide)
What was the reason?

4. Q2.
The Chausath Yogini Temple, Morena, an ancient temple, also known as Ekattarso
Mahadeva Temple, "hypetheral on plan" located in Morena district in the Indian
state of Madhya Pradesh, is one of the few such Yogini temples in the country
which is in a very good condition. The temple is formed by a circular wall with 64
chambers and an open mandapa in the centre, separated by a courtyard, which is
circular in shape, where Shiva lingams are deified.
(Image next slide)
What was inspired by this architecture?

6. Q3.
Old logo of which famous football institute?

7. Q4.
________ (population 150) is a tiny fishing hamlet in the Lofoten Islands, a
granite chain in north-west Norway, in the Arctic circle and is the shortest name
of a place. The largest building in Å is the Lofoten Stockfish Museum. _______
is an old word for a little river. There is a little river coming from the mountains
and it ends in the sea here, so that`s the reason for the name.
_______ is the last letter Swedish alphabet, and the very end of the Lofoten
road.
(Image next slide)
Fill in the blanks….

9. Q5.
Vlad III, known as Vlad the Impaler, was voivode (or prince) of
Wallachia three times between 1448 and his death He invaded Wallachia with
Hungarian support in 1456. Vlad began a purge among the Wallachian
boyars to strengthen his position. He came into conflict with
the Transylvanian Saxons, In Russia, popular stories suggested that Vlad was
able to strengthen central government only through applying brutal
punishments, and a similar view was adopted by most Romanian historians
in the 19th century. Vlad's reputation for cruelty and his patronymic gave rise
to this name and in Bram Stoker's 1897 novel.
(Image next slide)
What am I referring?

11. Q6.
He is an Indian civil engineer and retired Indian Engineering Service officer popularly known
As the “Metro Man”. He is credited for changing the face of public transport India with his
Leadership in building the Konkani Railway and the Delhi Metro. He was awarded the Padma
Shri and Padma Vibhusan by Indian Government and Chevalier de La Legion d’honneur by
French Government. Also was named Asia’s Heroes by TIME Magazine. Recently he was
Appointed by the UN Secretary General Ban-Ki-Moon to serve on the United Nation’s High
Level Advisory Group on Sustainable Transport for three years . He was also being speculated
For Indian presidential post in the recent days.
(Image next slide)
Whom am I referring?

13. Q7.
It was founded by Marie________ is a major tourist attraction in London. She
was born as Marie Grosholtz in Strasbourg, France. Her mother worked as a
housekeeper for Dr. Philippe Curtius in Bern, Switzerland, who was a
physician skilled in wax modeling. At the age of 17 she became the art tutor to
King Louis XVI of France’s sister, Madame Elizabeth, at the Palace of Versailles.
During the French Revolution she was imprisoned for three months awaiting
execution, but was released. She was unable to return to France because of
the Napoleonic Wars, so she traveled throughout Great Britain and
Ireland exhibiting her collection. From 1831, she took a series of short leases on
the upper floor of "Baker Street Bazaar“. By 1835, Marie had settled down in
Baker Street, London and opened a museum.
(Image next slide)
What is this place better known as today?

15. Q8.
Identify the flag……

16. Q9.
Originally started in 2008 it is an Indian programme of a fifth-generation fighter aircraft. I
being developed by an aerospace industry team which consists of the Aeronautical
Development Agency (ADA) as the design firm with manufacturing carried out by Hindus
Aeronautics Limited (HAL) as the primary contractor and main assembly firm. It is a singl
seat, twin-engine, stealth super maneuverable all weather multirole fighter aircraft. It is a
multirole combat aircraft designed for the air superiority, ground attack, bombing,
intercepting, strike and other types of roles. Excepted to complete in 2020 this is largest a
defence programme of India.
(Image next slide)
What am I referring?

18. Q10.
Identify the Pakistan Naval officer on left……

19. Q11.
Identify this football club which was in news recently….

20. Q12.
Field Marshal Philip Chetwode was the Commander in Chief of the Indian Army and was
instrumental in the Indianisation of the Indian forces. He was a highly regarded and
decorated British officer who had seen active service in many parts of the world. The
Chetwode motto, which stirs so much passion in all gentleman cadets and alumni is
derived from an address the Field Marshal gave to the Academy on 10 December 1932.
These words from his speech then became immortalized and carved in stone on the walls
of Chetwode Building and have become the abiding touchstone of all those who have
taken the ‘final step’ . The final passing ceremony is every year conducted in front of
Chetwode building parade.
(Image next slide)
Where can we find it?

22. Q13.
Put fanda…..

23. Q14.
Identify the logo….

24. Q15.
What is place known as?

26. Q1.
Demmin, Province of Pomerania (now in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern), Germany.
On May 1, 1945, hundreds of women committed mass suicide. Although death toll
estimates vary, it is acknowledged to be the largest mass suicide ever recorded. The
suicide was part of a mass suicide wave amongst the population of Nazi Germany.
Methods of suicides included drowning in the rivers, hanging, wrist-cutting, and
using firearms. The suicides were either carried out with guns, razor blades or
poison, others hanged or drowned themselves in the Peene and Tollense rivers.
Several mothers killed their children before killing themselves, or walked into one
of the rivers with a rock in a backpack and their babies in their arms. Some women
committed suicide by walking into the rivers, tied together. A local forester first
shot three young daughters, then their mothers, then his wife. In another recorded
case, a daughter cut the wrists of herself. Nazi officials, the police and a number of
citizens had left the town before the arrival of the Red Army.
(Image next slide)
What was the reason?

29. KILLED THEMSELVES INSPITE OF GETTING RAPED BY SOVIET TROOPS

30. Q2.
The Chausath Yogini Temple, Morena, an ancient temple, also known as Ekattarso
Mahadeva Temple, "hypetheral on plan" located in Morena district in the Indian
state of Madhya Pradesh, is one of the few such Yogini temples in the country
which is in a very good condition. The temple is formed by a circular wall with 64
chambers and an open mandapa in the centre, separated by a courtyard, which is
circular in shape, where Shiva lingams are deified.
(Image next slide)
What was inspired by this architecture?

33. INDIAN PARLIAMENT

34. Q3.
Old logo of which famous football institute?

36. FC BARCELONA

37. Q4.
________ (population 150) is a tiny fishing hamlet in the Lofoten Islands, a
granite chain in north-west Norway, in the Arctic circle and is the shortest name
of a place. The largest building in Å is the Lofoten Stockfish Museum. _______
is an old word for a little river. There is a little river coming from the mountains
and it ends in the sea here, so that`s the reason for the name.
_______ is the last letter Swedish alphabet, and the very end of the Lofoten
road.
(Image next slide)
Fill in the blanks….

40. A

41. Q5.
Vlad III, known as Vlad the Impaler, was voivode (or prince) of
Wallachia three times between 1448 and his death He invaded Wallachia with
Hungarian support in 1456. Vlad began a purge among the Wallachian
boyars to strengthen his position. He came into conflict with
the Transylvanian Saxons, In Russia, popular stories suggested that Vlad was
able to strengthen central government only through applying brutal
punishments, and a similar view was adopted by most Romanian historians
in the 19th century. Vlad's reputation for cruelty and his patronymic gave rise
to this name and in Bram Stoker's 1897 novel.
(Image next slide)
What am I referring?

44. DRACULA

45. Q6.
He is an Indian civil engineer and retired Indian Engineering Service officer popularly known
As the “Metro Man”. He is credited for changing the face of public transport India with his
Leadership in building the Konkani Railway and the Delhi Metro. He was awarded the Padma
Shri and Padma Vibhusan by Indian Government and Chevalier de La Legion d’honneur by
French Government. Also was named Asia’s Heroes by TIME Magazine. Recently he was
Appointed by the UN Secretary General Ban-Ki-Moon to serve on the United Nation’s High
Level Advisory Group on Sustainable Transport for three years . He was also being speculated
For Indian presidential post in the recent days.
(Image next slide)
Whom am I referring?

48. ELATTUVALAPIL SHREEDHARAN

49. Q7.
It was founded by Marie________ is a major tourist attraction in London. She
was born as Marie Grosholtz in Strasbourg, France. Her mother worked as a
housekeeper for Dr. Philippe Curtius in Bern, Switzerland, who was a
physician skilled in wax modeling. At the age of 17 she became the art tutor to
King Louis XVI of France’s sister, Madame Elizabeth, at the Palace of Versailles.
During the French Revolution she was imprisoned for three months awaiting
execution, but was released. She was unable to return to France because of
the Napoleonic Wars, so she traveled throughout Great Britain and
Ireland exhibiting her collection. From 1831, she took a series of short leases on
the upper floor of "Baker Street Bazaar“. By 1835, Marie had settled down in
Baker Street, London and opened a museum.
(Image next slide)
What is this place better known as today?

52. MADAME TAUSSADS

53. Q8.
Identify the flag……

55. FLAG OF EARTH

56. Q9.
Originally started in 2008 it is an Indian programme of a fifth-generation fighter aircraft. It is
being developed by an aerospace industry team which consists of the Aeronautical
Development Agency (ADA) as the design firm with manufacturing carried out by Hindustan
Aeronautics Limited (HAL) as the primary contractor and main assembly firm. It is a single-
seat, twin-engine, stealth super maneuverable all weather multirole fighter aircraft. It is a
multirole combat aircraft designed for the air superiority, ground attack, bombing,
intercepting, strike and other types of roles. Excepted to complete in 2020 this is largest air
defence programme of India.
(Image next slide)
What am I referring?

59. AMCA(ADVANCED MEDIUM COMBAT AIRCRAFT)

60. Q10.
Identify the Pakistan Naval officer on left……

62. FAKHAR ZAMAN

63. Q11.
Identify this football club which was in news recently….

65. TATA FOOTBALL ACADEMY

66. Q12.
Field Marshal Philip Chetwode was the Commander in Chief of the Indian Army and was
instrumental in the Indianisation of the Indian forces. He was a highly regarded and
decorated British officer who had seen active service in many parts of the world. The
Chetwode motto, which stirs so much passion in all gentleman cadets and alumni is
derived from an address the Field Marshal gave to the Academy on 10 December 1932.
These words from his speech then became immortalized and carved in stone on the walls
of Chetwode Building and have become the abiding touchstone of all those who have
taken the ‘final step’ . The final passing ceremony is every year conducted in front of
Chetwode building parade.
(Image next slide)
Where can we find it?

69. INDIAN MILITARY ACADEMY

70. Q13.
Put fanda…..

72. GULF COUNTRIES RESTRICTING QATAR AIRSPACE

73. Q14.
Identify the logo….

75. WARSAW PACT

76. Q15.
What is place known as?

78. TRIPLE FRONTIER