Rebellion Classes

 PYQs of Civics Chapter 1 - Power Sharing VERY SHORT 1.Which language was recognised as the only official language of Sri Lanka in 1956? 2.What is meant by horizontal distribution of power? 3.What is meant by vertical division of power? 4.What is majoritarianism? 5.What is power sharing? 6.Which type of government is called community government in Belgium? 7.What is the role of community government in Belgium? 8.What is meant by ‘checks and balances’? 9.When did Sri Lanka become an independent country? SHORT 1.What is power sharing? Why is it desirable? 2.Explain the horizontal distribution of power. 3.Explain the vertical division of power in modern democracies. 4.What are the prudential reasons for power sharing? 5.What are the moral reasons for power sharing? 6.Explain any two forms of power sharing. 7.What is community government in Belgium? Explain its functions. 8.What is wrong with majoritarianism? Explain. 9.How is power shared among different organs of government? LONG 1.D...

The Ultimate Blueprint for Scoring 100% in CBSE Class 10 (A Complete Strategy from Zero to Excellence) There are two kinds of students in Class 10: those who prepare to pass, and those who prepare to master. If a student truly has the potential to score 100%, the goal is not just hard work—it is structured, intelligent, and consistent execution . Scoring 100% is not about being extraordinary; it is about being extra disciplined, extra clear, and extra consistent . This guide is designed as a complete roadmap—from scratch to perfection .  The Core Philosophy (Before Subject Strategy) Before opening any book, understand this: 1. Consistency beats intensity 4–5 focused hours daily > 10 hours once a week Success = daily small wins repeated over months 2. Concept > Ratta (Rote Learning) CBSE is shifting towards application-based questions If you understand deeply, you can answer anything 3. Practice = Perfection Especially for Maths, Science, and Writing sections You don’t “know” ...

Class 11 Political Science – Chapter 2: Freedom  1. Meaning of Freedom Freedom = absence of external constraints → No unnecessary control by state, society, or authority Freedom = ability to make choices → Individual can think, decide, and act independently But not absolute → In society, one person’s freedom affects others 👉 Important line (write in exam): Freedom is limited but meaningful — it exists with responsibility. 2. The Ideal of Freedom (Real-Life Meaning) Freedom is not just theory — it is experienced through struggle Nelson Mandela → Fought apartheid for equality and dignity Aung San Suu Kyi → Said real freedom is freedom from fear Freedom includes: Respect Equality Dignified life 👉 Conclusion: Freedom is meaningful only when people are not oppressed or afraid.  3. What is Freedom? Basic definition → Absence of external control or coercion Limitation of this definition → It ignores real-life conditions Real freedom also needs → Opportunities, resources, and supp...

CLASS 11 POLITICAL SCIENCE – CHAPTER 1 P OLITICAL THEORY: AN INTRODUCTION 1. What is Political Theory? Meaning Political theory studies ideas and principles like freedom, equality, justice, etc. It helps us understand how society and government should function. Nature It is not just theory, it is connected with real life. It examines how these ideas work in practical situations. Purpose Its aim is to make citizens think logically and critically about political issues around them. 2. Why Do We Study Political Theory? Understanding Society It helps us understand how decisions are made in society. We learn how power, authority, and governance work. Critical Thinking It teaches us to question and analyse political ideas instead of blindly accepting them. Better Citizenship It prepares us to become responsible and aware citizens who can take informed decisions. 3. What is Politics? Different Views Some people see politics as public service, while others see it as manipulation or selfish act...

CLASS 11 HISTORY – CHAPTER 1: WRITING AND CITY LIFE 1. Mesopotamia: Origin of Cities Location Mesopotamia was situated between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in present-day Iraq. The availability of water made the land fertile and suitable for settlement. Meaning of Mesopotamia The term means “land between rivers.” This highlights the importance of rivers in shaping the civilisation. Importance It is known as the cradle of civilisation because the earliest cities, writing system, and organised society developed here. 2. Historical Background Early Regions (Sumer & Akkad) These were the earliest urban centres where city life began. They laid the foundation for later political and cultural developments. Later Phases (Babylonia & Assyria) With time, new kingdoms emerged and controlled the region. This shows political change and expansion over centuries. Language Development Sumerian was the earliest language, later replaced by Akkadian and Aramaic. This reflects cultural interact...