Which among the following is NOT a Vedanga, or the limbs of the Veda?
Vaisheshika
There are six Vedangas (limbs of the Veda) traditionally listed as Shiksha (phonetics), Kalpa (ritual procedure), Vyakarana (grammar), Nirukta (etymology), Chhanda (metre) and Jyotisha (astronomy/astrology). They are auxiliary disciplines meant to help in the correct recitation and interpretation of the Vedas.
Vaisheshika is not a Vedanga. It is one of the six orthodox schools (Shad-darshanas) of Indian philosophy, founded by Kanada, dealing with atomism and the categories of reality.
Kalpa, Vyakarana and Jyotisha are all genuine Vedangas, so they cannot be the odd one out.
Hence, the answer is Vaisheshika, which is a school of philosophy and not a Vedanga.
The Vedic Civilisation in India flourished along the river__________.
The first ruler of Magadha from the Haryanka dynasty was _______.
Who wrote 'Nyaya Sutra'?
Which of the following is NOT one of the monarchical states that existed in the 7th and early 6th centuries BC in India?
The capital of Vajji Mahajanapada was __________.
How many great powers (Mahajanpadas) existed in the 7th and early 6th centuries BC, during the life time of Lord Gautam Buddha?
According to the Puranas, Lord Vishnu took the shape of ______ in order to rescue the earth, which had sunk into water.
In ancient times, the area to the south of the Ganga was known as ______.
Ajatashatru, a ruler of the Haryanka Dynasty, was the son of _____.
Which of the following statement is true about the Vedic culture ?
_______ was considered to be most valuable possession in the Early Vedic Period.
Which of the following statements about the Punch - marked coins is incorrect?
Consider the following statements about Gana, Sanghas, and Mahajanpadas
1. In a gana or a sangha, there were not one, but many rulers
2. Both the Buddha and Mahavira belonged to Mahajanpadas
3. Between the sixth and the fourth centuries BCE, Magadha (in present-day Bihar) became the most powerful mahajanapada
Which of the above statements is/are correct?