• He makes much effort for little work. Identify the adjective type.
    A: Quantitative adjective
    B: Qualitative adjective
    C: Demonstrative adjective
    D: None of these

    “Much” and “little” are quantitative adjectives expressing amount and degree. Qualitative adjectives indicate quality (e.g.; “brave;” “cold”). Demonstratives specify reference (this/that/these/those). In grammar analysis; “much effort” marks quantity rather than inherent quality.

  • The synonym of “Prolong” is
    A: Concise
    B: Pretend
    C: Extend
    D: None of these

    “Prolong” means to make something last longer; “extend” shares that core sense of lengthening duration. “Concise” relates to brevity and is antonymic in spirit. “Pretend” concerns feigning and is unrelated semantically. In time/term contexts; “extend a deadline/term” parallels “prolong a period.”

  • Fill in the blank — “While this incident occurred ____ his absence.”
    A: In
    B: On
    C: At
    D: None of these

    “In someone’s absence” is the idiomatic prepositional phrase for a period when a person is away. “On” and “at” don’t collocate with “absence” in this sense. The sentence describes a timeframe; so “in” is the natural choice. Formal and informal registers both prefer this pairing.

  • A man’s annual production sells for 3;481;600; the due at 10% will be
    A: 35;000
    B: 34;816
    C: 34;670
    D: None of these

    Percentage dues are computed by multiplying the base by the rate expressed as a fraction. Applying a stated rate requires clarity on the rule (e.g.; agricultural ushr; levy; or a prescribed percentage used in the question’s syllabus). The numerical due is obtained by straightforward rate × base arithmetic. Rounding practices; if any; follow the context given in the problem.

  • A man paid 8;500 as Zakat. What was his zakatable amount?
    A: 400;000
    B: 340;000
    C: 450;000
    D: None of these

    Zakat on savings is 2.5% per lunar year; so the zakatable base equals paid zakat × 40. Multiplying 8;500 by 40 gives 340;000. This method quickly inverts the 2.5% rate (1/40). The result is the wealth subject to Zakat at that time.

  • When was the Simla Agreement signed between India and Pakistan?
    A: 1965
    B: 1971
    C: 1972
    D: 1974

    Signed on 2 July 1972 at Simla; the agreement committed both states to peaceful methods and bilateralism post-1971 war. It converted the ceasefire line into the Line of Control in Jammu & Kashmir. Prisoner exchange and disengagement were addressed. The accord frames subsequent diplomatic exchanges.

  • When did Pakistan and India agree to reduce the risk of nuclear-weapon accidents?
    A: 2005
    B: 2007
    C: 2009
    D: None of these

    In 2007; both sides signed the “Agreement on Reducing the Risk from Accidents Relating to Nuclear Weapons.” It complements earlier confidence-building measures like pre-notification of missile tests. The pact outlines communication and notification protocols. Such mechanisms aim to prevent escalation from technical mishaps.

  • How many votes are required to table a no-confidence motion?
    A: 10%
    B: 20%
    C: 30%
    D: None of these

    Under parliamentary rules; notice to move a no-confidence resolution must be backed by at least one-fifth of total members. After notice; procedures fix debate windows and voting timelines. Passage requires a majority of the total membership. The threshold separates initiation from adoption.

  • When did Pakistan test its first cruise missile?
    A: 1998
    B: 2005
    C: 2010
    D: None of these

    The Babur (Hatf-VII) cruise missile was first tested in August 2005. Cruise systems fly low; terrain-hugging profiles and can be configured for various ranges. Development paralleled improvements in guidance; propulsion; and platform integration. Subsequent variants expanded capability and launch options.

  • The highest peak of the Salt Range is
    A: Nanga Parbat
    B: Skaser
    C: Malka Parbat
    D: None of these

    Skaser (often rendered “Sakesar”) is the Salt Range’s highest point; rising above the Potohar Plateau. The range features Eocene–Miocene sediments and extensive rock salt deposits at Khewra. Its ridges host biodiversity and heritage sites. Hill stations and lakes dot adjoining valleys.

  • Pakistan is situated on the bank of which river?
    A: Jhelum
    B: Sutluj
    C: Ravi
    D: Indus

    The Sutlej is one of the five eastern tributaries that form the greater Indus basin across Pakistan’s plains. It joins the Chenab downstream to form the Panjnad before meeting the Indus. River systems shape irrigation networks and settlement belts. Provincial agriculture depends on Indus basin canalization.

  • Durand Line is the border between Pakistan and
    A: Iran
    B: Afghanistan
    C: China
    D: None of these

    The Durand Line separates Pakistan from Afghanistan along a rugged; tribal belt. It crosses major passes and river valleys used historically for trade and migration. Border management includes crossing points like Torkham and Chaman. Security fencing and regulated transit have expanded in recent years.

  • The smallest province of Pakistan by area is
    A: KPK
    B: Sindh
    C: Punjab
    D: None of these

    By land area; Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is smaller than Punjab; Sindh; and Balochistan. Balochistan is the largest by area; Punjab is largest by population. KPK’s geography ranges from high mountains to fertile valleys. Administrative divisions include newly merged districts from the former FATA.

  • Which is the longest water tunnel in Pakistan?
    A: Warsak
    B: Khojak
    C: Lowari
    D: None of these

    The Warsak hydropower complex on the Kabul River includes significant water conveyance tunnels feeding turbines. Its tunnels are central to canalized flow and generation. By contrast; Khojak and Lowari are transport tunnels (rail/road) rather than water conveyance. Warsak’s headworks and tunnels anchor regional irrigation and power.

  • When did the US accept Pakistan’s nuclear status?
    A: 2002
    B: 2004
    C: 2006
    D: 2008

    After the 1998 tests; Washington’s posture evolved from sanctions to structured engagement. By the mid-2000s; US policy acknowledged Pakistan as a de facto nuclear-armed state while emphasizing non-proliferation norms and security of assets. Dialogues covered export controls; safety; and regional stability.

  • Pakistani pop singer Ahmed Jahanzeb was born in which year?
    A: 1972
    B: 1978
    C: 1988
    D: None of these

    Ahmed Jahanzeb—known for pop; ghazal-influenced vocals; and TV OSTs—belongs to the late-1970s cohort of Pakistani artists. His training under classical mentors shaped range and ornamentation. Recordings and live performances span solo albums and collaborations. He remains active across broadcast and digital platforms.

  • What is the name of the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan?
    A: Line of Control
    B: Oder–Neisse line
    C: Durand Line
    D: None of these

    The Durand Line dates to an 1893 agreement defining spheres between British India and Afghanistan. It spans mountainous terrain from the Wakhan to near Balochistan. After 1947; Pakistan inherited the frontier. In practice it functions as the international boundary for administration and border control.

  • Which Pakistani climber died with foreign climbers at K-2 recently?
    A: Sajid Ali Sadpara
    B: Mohammad Ali Sadpara
    C: Gulzar Ahmed Sadpara
    D: None of these

    Muhammad Ali Sadpara; renowned for multiple eight-thousander ascents and a winter Nanga Parbat summit (with partners); was lost on K-2 in 2021. His career symbolized high-altitude skill and endurance from Baltistan. He inspired a generation of Pakistani mountaineers. Memorial climbs and tributes honor his legacy.

  • According to population; is Multan the largest city of Pakistan?
    A: Yes
    B: No

    Karachi is Pakistan’s largest city by population; followed by Lahore. Multan is a major urban center in south Punjab but not the largest nationally. Demographic rankings come from census counts and urban agglomeration estimates. Urban growth patterns vary by migration and metropolitan expansion.

  • Kirthar Hills are located in which province?
    A: Punjab
    B: Sindh
    C: KPK
    D: Gilgit

    The Kirthar Range runs north–south along the Sindh–Balochistan boundary; with prominent wildlife and national park areas. It forms a rugged barrier between lower Indus plains and the Balochistan plateau. Geologically; it features limestone and folded strata. River valleys and passes connect settlements to the plains.