
Math Meets National Symbols: A Tricky Quiz
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10 Questions
Popular Questions In Math Meets National Symbols: A Tricky Quiz
If the Indian flag's width is 'w', and length is 1.5 times the width, what is the ratio of the width to the length?
The Ashoka Chakra in the Indian flag has 24 spokes. If each spoke represents a 'part' of a day, approximately what percentage of a day does one spoke represent?
The national emblem of India is an adaptation from the Lion Capital of Ashoka at Sarnath. How many lions are there in the original sculpture (though only three are visible)?
The Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) is India's national animal. If a group of tigers increases by 20% each year, how many years will it take to at least double in size? (Approximate)
If the total number of petals in all the lotus flowers in a pond is a multiple of the number 7, and we also know that each lotus flower has between 5 and 15 petals, what is a likely number of petals on a single lotus flower?
India's National River, the Ganga (Ganges), is approximately 2,525 km long. If a boat travels along the river at a speed of 'x' km/hr and takes 100 hours, what expression represents 'x'?
The Indian Rupee symbol (₹) has a horizontal line. Imagine that we have three horizontal lines of the same length. How many triangles can be created from them?
India's national tree is the Banyan tree. Assume a Banyan tree doubles in size yearly. After 5 years it will be how many times bigger than it was when planted?
If India's national bird, the Indian Peacock, lives for an average of 20 years, and a certain population of peacocks increase by a rate of 5% a year, what might we estimate their overall population after 10 years given no deaths (approximated to nearest percent increase)?
The mango is the national fruit of India. If a vendor sells mangoes for ₹x per kg and each mango weighs on average 200 grams, how much will it cost in rupees for one mango?


