Constable Model Past paper 2025 PDF

Gwadar is a part of the province of Balochistan. This port city is situated on the Arabian Sea coast in the southwestern region of Pakistan, specifically within the Balochistan province. Gwadar's strategic location and its deep-sea port facilities are central to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), making it a significant hub for regional trade and connectivity. Its development is a key economic project for both Pakistan and China, aiming to boost the economic landscape of Balochistan and the wider region.

• Option A, Sindh, is incorrect. Sindh is a neighboring province to the east of Balochistan, known for its extensive coastline and the major port city of Karachi. However, Gwadar falls distinctly within Balochistan's administrative boundaries.
• Option B, Punjab, is incorrect. Punjab is a large, landlocked province located in the northeast of Pakistan, recognized for its vast agricultural lands and cultural heritage. It does not share a border with the Arabian Sea, making it geographically distant from Gwadar.
• Option C, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, is incorrect. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK) is a northern province, characterized by its mountainous terrain and proximity to Afghanistan. It is entirely landlocked and therefore does not include any coastal cities like Gwadar.

Pakistan signed the Baghdad Pact, which was later renamed the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO), on 23 September 1955. This was a significant step in Pakistan's foreign policy during the Cold War era, aligning itself with Western powers (United States, United Kingdom) and regional allies (Iraq, Turkey, Iran) against the perceived threat of Soviet expansion. The pact aimed to provide mutual security and defense cooperation among its member states in the Middle East region.

• Option A, 14th August 1947, is incorrect. This date marks Pakistan's independence and predates the formation of the Baghdad Pact by several years.
• Option C, 5th March 1959, is incorrect. While related to CENTO, this date is when the United States signed bilateral defense agreements with Pakistan, Iran, and Turkey, reinforcing the pact after Iraq's withdrawal and the renaming to CENTO. It is not the date Pakistan originally signed the pact.
• Option D, 1st January 1960, is incorrect. This date does not correspond to Pakistan's signing of the Baghdad Pact or any major related event. The pact was already well-established by this time, and renamed CENTO.

Hussain Shaheed Suhrawardy belonged to East Pakistan. He was a prominent Bengali statesman and lawyer who played a crucial role in the politics of Bengal before the partition of British India, and subsequently in Pakistan. After the creation of Pakistan, he became a leading political figure in East Pakistan (which later became Bangladesh) and served as the fifth Prime Minister of Pakistan from 1956 to 1957. His political career was deeply rooted in the Bengali nationalist movement and the political landscape of East Bengal.

• Option A, Punjab, is incorrect. Punjab is a province in western Pakistan, and while it is politically significant, Suhrawardy's political base and origins were not there.
• Option B, Sindh, is incorrect. Sindh is a province in southern Pakistan, and while it contributed to the early political landscape of Pakistan, it was not Suhrawardy's native province or political domain.
• Option D, Balochistan, is incorrect. Balochistan is the largest province of Pakistan by area, located in the southwest. Suhrawardy had no political or ancestral connections to Balochistan. His entire political life revolved around Bengal and, later, East Pakistan.

The national bird of Pakistan is the Chakor. The Chakor partridge (Alectoris chukar) is a game bird native to Asia, including the mountainous and rocky regions of Pakistan. It is admired for its beauty, agility, and distinctive call, and its selection as the national bird symbolizes the country's diverse natural heritage and the spirit of the nation. It is often celebrated in Pakistani folklore and poetry.

• Option A, Markhor, is incorrect. The Markhor is Pakistan's national animal, a majestic wild goat known for its impressive spiraling horns and its habitat in the northern mountainous regions. It is not a bird.
• Option B, Shaheen, is incorrect. While 'Shaheen' (a type of falcon) holds significant symbolic value in Pakistani culture, particularly in the poetry of Allama Iqbal, representing courage and ambition, it is not officially designated as the national bird. The Chakor holds that distinction.
• Option D, Peacock, is incorrect. The peacock is the national bird of India, Pakistan's eastern neighbor. While peacocks are found in some parts of Pakistan, they do not hold the status of the national bird.