Geography and Economics of South Asian Countries Quiz

The Taj Mahal was built by the Muslim emperor Shah Jahan of ______.

Mumtaz Mahal died in ______ shortly after giving birth to their fourteenth child.

The Taj Mahal holds a tomb, mosque, rest house, elaborate garden, and ______.

For how many years did it take to complete the Taj Mahal? ______ years.

Mumtaz Mahal encouraged Shah Jahan to perform acts of charity towards the ______.

Mumtaz Mahal earned the love and admiration of the Indian ______.

What is considered one of the world’s most beautiful buildings? The ______ Mahal.

The Taj Mahal was built to house the grave of Shah Jahan's beloved ______.

The Taj Mahal was built with the help of artisans from India, Persia, the Ottoman Empire, and ______.

Where is the Taj Mahal located? ______, India.

The Himalayas are a major landform in Nepal and Bhutan, forming a significant geographical barrier.
They influence India's climate by impacting monsoon patterns.

Agriculture predominates in Nepal, with clothing and carpet production becoming increasingly significant.
Sri Lanka has seen industrialization while maintaining a strong agricultural sector.
The Maldives relies heavily on tourism as its primary industry.

Bhutan's art and culture are profoundly influenced by Buddhism, shaping local traditions and practices.

Many South Asian countries have their roots in ancient civilizations yet gained independence relatively recently.

Cottage industries in India produce various goods in local settings, contributing to the economy.
Hinduism organized India’s society into a caste system, which is a social class based on ancestry.

Caste: A social class based on a person’s ancestry.
Monsoon: A seasonal wind that significantly affects weather patterns in the region.
Dzong: A Buddhist center for prayer and study.
Green Revolution: A government initiative using modern farming methods.
Pesticide: A chemical used to kill insects, crucial for agricultural practices.