ANSWER: C.Mahapadma Nanda
SOLUTION : Mahapadma Nanda, by his conquests is called the Second parshuram’ .

ANSWER: B.Udyain
SOLUTION: Udayin.

ANSWER : C.Jhelum
SOLUTION:The forces of Alexander and Porus fought on the banks of river Jhelum where Alexander defeated Porus but afterwards when asked how should he be treated, Porus replied: “Treat me, Alexander, the way a King treats another King”.

ANSWER: D.Babylon
SOLUTION:Alexander the Great died in the ancient Mesopotamian city of Babylon, on June 10, of 323 BC (Figure).

ANSWER: B.Vatsa
SOLUTION:Vatsa – It was a mahajanapada, also known as Vamsa. Its historical location corresponds to the present city of Allahabad or Prayagraj in Uttar Pradesh. It was situated at the confluence of river Ganga and river Yamuna. It was not located on the banks of river Godavari.

ANSWER: A.Magadha
SOLUTION :Magadha became the most powerful mahajanapada around 600 BCE. Rivers like Ganga and Son flowed through Magadha and this resulted in ample water supplies, water transport and fertile land. Some parts of Magadha were forested and elephants in forests could be trained for army.

ANSWER: B.Vajji
SOLUTION: Vajji was the ancient name of the north Bihar.

ANSWER: C.Lichhavi
SOLUTION:The great Lichchavi clan ruled Vaishali in the sixth century BC, and the empire extended up to the hills of Nepal. The Lichchavi state is considered to be the first republican state of Asia.

ANSWER: B.Maharashtra
SOLUTION: Ashmaka or Assaka was a Mahajanapada in ancient India which existed between 700 BCE and 425 or 345 BCE according to the Buddhist texts Anguttara Nikaya and Puranas. It was located around and between the Godavari river in present-day Telangana and Maharashtra.

ANSWER: B.Kamboja & Gandhara
SOLUTION:​Kamboja & Gandhara