| Tourism Campaigns/Slogans | Characteristics/Timeline |
|---|---|
| A. Padharo Mhare Desh | i. Introduced to provide financial relief to the tourism sector post-COVID-19 |
| B. Jaane Kya Dikh Jaye | ii. Traditional and widely recognized welcoming slogan of Rajasthan Tourism |
| C. Rajasthan Tourism Unit Policy | iii. Policy aimed at promoting private investment in tourism infrastructure |
| D. Mukhya Mantri Paryatan Udyog Sambal Yojana | iv. Marketing campaign launched in 2016 to rebrand Rajasthan tourism |
Rajasthan Economy: RAS Prelims MCQs
721 RAS Prelims practice MCQs on the economy of Rajasthan are on this page, in 11 chapters. They cover the macro overview and State budget, agriculture, industry, the service sector, energy and transport infrastructure, rural development and Panchayati Raj, the State Finance Commission, education, health and the major welfare schemes. Each question has an answer and an explanation.
Practice questions based on the RPSC RAS Prelims syllabus. They follow the exam pattern but are not past-paper questions.
Showing 191–200 of 721 questions
Browse Rajasthan Economy chapters
Explanation
Granting "Industry" status to the tourism sector allows businesses in this field to access institutional credit, subsidies, and concessional utility rates similar to manufacturing units. This policy encourages private investment and infrastructure development. Tourism provides widespread employment across various skill levels and regions, including rural wildlife areas, and it caters to both domestic and international visitors for revenue generation.Explanation
The growth of tourism creates a powerful multiplier effect, generating direct jobs in hotels and travel agencies while stimulating indirect employment in handicrafts, transport, and local food services. This widespread impact benefits diverse social groups and regions, far exceeding government-managed properties. It does not cause a decline in agriculture through land acquisition but rather complements the local rural economy.I. It is highly labor-intensive and provides large-scale employment.
II. It promotes the conservation of historical monuments and heritage.
III. It plays a minimal role in women empowerment and local artisan livelihood.
IV. It stimulates infrastructure development in remote areas.
Which of the above statement(s) is/are correct?
Explanation
Rajasthan’s tourism industry is characterized by its high labor intensity and its role in preserving historical monuments through revenue generation. It also drives infrastructure development in remote areas to improve accessibility for visitors. Contrary to being minimal, tourism significantly empowers women and local artisans by creating a vast market for traditional crafts and providing diverse livelihood opportunities across the state’s rural landscape.Explanation
The Desert, Mewar, and Braj-Mewat circuits are well-established tourist routes defined by the Rajasthan Tourism Department to promote specific regional attractions. The Nilgiri hills are located in southern India, covering parts of Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and Karnataka, and are not part of Rajasthan’s geographical or tourism framework. Rajasthan’s circuits are instead organized around its unique desert, hilly, and cultural landscapes.Explanation
Historically, domestic tourists from various Indian states constitute the vast majority of the total visitor volume in Rajasthan. While international tourists and non-resident Indians are significant for foreign exchange and high-value spending, the sheer volume of domestic travelers sustains the state’s hospitality and transport sectors year-round. This domestic influx is a critical pillar for the survival of local small-scale tourism businesses.I. Jaipur
II. Ajmer
III. Udaipur
IV. Pratapgarh
Which of the following represents the correct descending order of these districts based on their general historical domestic tourist footfall?
Explanation
Jaipur, as the state capital, and Ajmer, as a major religious and educational center, consistently record the highest domestic tourist footfalls. Udaipur follows as a premier leisure destination known for its lakes and palaces. In contrast, newer or smaller districts like Pratapgarh have significantly lower historical domestic tourist numbers, as they are not yet fully integrated into the primary state tourist circuits.Assertion (A) and the other as Reason (R).
Assertion (A): International tourism in Rajasthan generates high foreign exchange earnings despite having a lower footfall than domestic tourism.
Reason (R): International tourists typically opt for budget accommodations and avoid heritage properties.
Select the correct answer from the codes given below:
Explanation
International tourism is a vital source of foreign exchange for Rajasthan, even though the number of foreign visitors is lower than domestic ones. However, the reasoning is incorrect because international tourists often prefer staying in high-end heritage properties and luxury hotels rather than budget accommodations. Their spending patterns actually support the high-value segment of the state’s hospitality industry and cultural preservation efforts.| IT and ITeS Parks/Zones | Key Features/Locations |
|---|---|
| A. Mahindra World City | i. Jodhpur |
| B. FinTech Park | ii. Jaipur (Largest Incubation Center) |
| C. Cyber Park | iii. Jaipur (Special Economic Zone for IT/ITeS) |
| D. Bhamashah Techno Hub | iv. Jaipur (Dedicated to financial technology companies) |
Explanation
Jaipur and Jodhpur serve as major hubs for the digital economy in Rajasthan. Specific zones like Mahindra World City provide dedicated infrastructure for IT exports, while new parks in Jaipur focus on financial technology. Jodhpur hosts a significant cyber park, and the state capital is home to one of the largest incubation centers in the country, fostering a robust environment for startups.Explanation
Information Technology Enabled Services refer to various outsourced processes that utilize telecommunications and computers to improve business efficiency. This includes Business Process Outsourcing and Knowledge Process Outsourcing, which are prominent in the service sector.Answer key for these questions
| Q | Correct answer |
|---|---|
| 191 | (a) A-ii, B-iv, C-iii, D-i |
| 192 | (a) It holds "Industry" status to receive benefits like industrial units. |
| 193 | (c) Boosting direct and indirect employment through a multiplier effect in local sectors. |
| 194 | (b) I, II, and IV only |
| 195 | (d) Nilgiri Circuit |
| 196 | (b) Domestic tourists from within India |
| 197 | (a) I, II, III, IV |
| 198 | (c) A is true but R is false. |
| 199 | (a) A-iii, B-iv, C-i, D-ii |
| 200 | (b) Outsourced IT-dependent services like BPOs and KPOs designed to enhance efficiency. |
Key facts from Rajasthan Economy
- The RPSC syllabus lists the economy of Rajasthan as the second part of the Economy paper.
- Many questions ask for a Rajasthan-specific fact: a scheme, a year, a district or an institution.
- The State budget chapter tests terms such as revenue deficit and fiscal deficit through the FRBM Act and the State’s debt.
- Infrastructure chapters cover solar and wind energy, DISCOM finances, highways, the DMIC and the Jaipur Metro.
- The national economy chapters are on the Indian Economy page.
Frequently asked questions
How many RAS Prelims practice MCQs are there on Rajasthan Economy?
This page has 721 practice MCQs on Rajasthan Economy. Each has the correct answer, and most have an explanation.
Which chapters does the Rajasthan economy set cover?
Eleven chapters: macro overview and State budget; agriculture; industry; the service sector; energy infrastructure; transportation and communication; rural development and Panchayati Raj; State Finance Commission and fiscal devolution; education; health; and the major welfare schemes of the Rajasthan Government.
Is the Rajasthan economy in the RAS Prelims syllabus?
Yes. RPSC lists the economy of Rajasthan as the second part of the Economy paper, after economic concepts and the Indian economy, so both parts are examined in the same paper.
How can I prepare the Rajasthan economy chapters?
Keep a list of schemes with their year, objective and target group, and a list of district-wise crops and industries. Attempt each chapter, read the explanation of every miss and revise the list a few days later.