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Bhakti Movement

History ⇒ Medieval Indian History

Bhakti Movement starts at 8 and continues till grade 12. QuestionsToday has an evolving set of questions to continuously challenge students so that their knowledge grows in Bhakti Movement. How you perform is determined by your score and the time you take. When you play a quiz, your answers are evaluated in concept instead of actual words and definitions used.
See sample questions for grade 10
Describe the impact of the Bhakti Movement on Indian society.
Describe the main differences between the Bhakti Movement in North and South India.
Describe the role of women in the Bhakti Movement.
Explain how the Bhakti Movement contributed to the decline of Brahmanical dominance.
Describe the impact of the Bhakti Movement on Indian society.
Describe the main differences between the Bhakti Movement in North and South India.
Describe the role of women in the Bhakti Movement.
Explain how the Bhakti Movement contributed to the decline of Brahmanical dominance.
The Alvars and Nayanars were associated with the Bhakti Movement in which region? (1) Bengal (2) Tamil Nadu (3) Punjab (4) Gujarat
Which Bhakti saint is known for his abhangas in Marathi? (1) Surdas (2) Tukaram (3) Kabir (4) Tulsidas
Which Bhakti saint is known for his work 'Ramcharitmanas'? (1) Tulsidas (2) Kabir (3) Surdas (4) Namdev
Which language did Sant Kabir use for his poetry? (1) Sanskrit (2) Persian (3) Hindi (4) Tamil
Fill in the blank: ________ was a famous Bhakti poetess who composed devotional songs for Lord Krishna.
Fill in the blank: The ________ saints were Shaivite poets of Tamil Nadu.
Fill in the blank: The Bhakti Movement in Bengal was popularized by ________.
Fill in the blank: The Bhakti Movement in Maharashtra was led by ________.
Did the Bhakti Movement encourage the use of local languages for religious expression? (Yes/No)
Did the Bhakti Movement influence the development of Sikhism? (Yes/No)
Did the Bhakti Movement oppose idol worship in all its forms? (Yes/No)
True or False: The Bhakti Movement encouraged blind faith and superstition.