Rita in its moral sense may be equated with :

Which of the following is indicative of Arthibhavana 

In Vedic tradition yajna is performed under the direction of:

Select the code that states the correct sequence:

Rsirna can be repaid by:

Select the correct sequence:

According to Sri Krsna Varna is divided on the basis of:

Karma siddhanta in Hinduism means:

In Vedic metaphysics even the flowing of water downwards was guided by:

Which one among the following is not a mahavakya ?

According to Varnadharma the Sastracarca should be done by:

What type of karma is compared in the Gita with the seed which lost its potency ?

Which one among the following is not correct regarding Rta ?

In vedic tradition the movement of earth was regulated by:

Which type of rna in Vedic tradition can be repaid by performing Yajna ?

Which of the following is not a teaching of ‘Bhagavad gita’ ?

Which one of the following is not correct about ‘Sthitaprajna’ of Bhagavad gita ?

One may be free from devarna by:

The movement of the heavenly bodies according to the vedic tradition is guided by:

Match the Set-I with Set-II and select the correct code:
Set-I                                                  Set-II
(a) Rk                                         (i) Udgata
(b) Sama                                   (ii) Hota
(c) Yajuh                                   (iii) Adhvaryu
(d) Atharva                              (iv) Brahma
Codes:

According to Sankara, Brahman is :

Observation of brahmacarya is a means of meeting:

Write the correct sequence according to the Upanisads:

Given below are the statements about a Karmayogin. Select the correct code given below:
(a) A Karmayogi works for attaining liberation.
(b) A Karmayogi works for heaven
(c) A Karmayogi works for the renunciation of all the karma
(d) A Karmayogi works for lokasamgrah
Code:

The basis of division of four types of varna according to the Gita is :

Rta in Vedic tradition was identified with:

Select the correct sequence of the states of Upanisadic self:

Hiranyagarbha in Upanisad is also known as:

The Highest Brahman (para-Brahma) is both the locus and the objects of :

Consider given Assertion (A) and Reason (R) and then mark the correct option as given below:
Assertion (A) : The soul is neither produced nor destroyed.
Reason (R) : It is devoid of origin and end.
Codes:

Which of the following is an equivalent of Rta ?

The term Yoga in Bhagvad gita has not been used in the sense of:

Which of the following texts assumes the process of creation in the form of ‘Yajna’ ?

According to Bhagvad gita which of the following is authentic authority in deciding between ‘Kartavya’ and ‘Akartavya’ ?

Which one of the following does not refer to ‘Prakrti’ according to Bhagvad gita ?

Match List-I and List-II and select the correct answer with the help of the codes given below:
        List-I                                         List-II
   (Samhitas)                              (Brahmanas)
(a) Rigveda                            (i) Satapatha Brahmana
(b) Yajurveda                        (ii) Pancavimsa Brahmana
(c) Samaveda                       (iii) Gopatha Brahmana
(d) Atharvaveda                   (iv) Aitareya Brahmana
Codes:

Which one of the following is the first to throw light on Barter system in the Vedic period ?

Who among the following Vedic deities has been invoked first in the Rigveda ?

Causation in Indian philosophy has been explained by:

The Theory that the effect is the real result of the cause, is known as:

The theory, that the effect is only the apparent of the cause, is known as:

The theory, that the effect is already implicit in the cause is known as:

The theory that the effect is not implicit but super-imposed upon cause, is known as:

The cause of the power of Maya, according to Samkara, is:

The cause of Bondage of the Jiva in the world, according to Samkara is:

The nature of Avidya, according to Samkara, can be described as:

The nature of world as illusion has been accepted in Indian philosophy by:

The relationship of the ultimate reality with the world in Indian philosophy has been explained by the theory of :

The arguments presented in favour of the Vedas include:

The knowledge gained through the testimony of the reliable statement of scripture is known as: