ICSE Class 10 History & Civics — Flashcards
ICSE Class 10 History & Civics flashcards, chapter by chapter — 766 flashcards across 21 chapters. Follows the ICSE / ISC syllabus.
How to Use Flashcards
- Read the question — answer it in your head before flipping.
- Check the answer — mark the cards you got wrong.
- Repeat the hard ones — review wrong cards more often, easy ones less.
- Little and often — short daily sessions beat long cramming sessions.
Chapter-Wise Flashcards — 21 Chapters
Q: What is Parliament in India?
A: Parliament is the legislative organ of the government. It is a representative body whose permission is needed for making or changing laws. It also controls the Union Council of Ministers and the natio
Q: What are the three constituents of the Union Parliament?
A: The Union Parliament consists of the Lok Sabha, the Rajya Sabha, and the President. All three together form the central legislature of India.
Q: Why is India called a federal system with unitary features?
A: India has a federal system because powers are divided between the Centre and the States. It also has unitary features because the Constitution gives strong powers to the Union in matters like emergenc
Q: What was the Great Uprising of 1857, and why is it important in Indian history?
A: The Great Uprising of 1857 was a large revolt against British rule that began as a sepoy mutiny at Meerut on 10 May 1857 and soon spread across North India. It is important because it shook British po
Q: What was the immediate cause of the Great Uprising of 1857?
A: The immediate cause was the issue of greased cartridges for the Enfield rifle. A rumour spread that the cartridges were greased with cow and pig fat. Hindu and Muslim sepoys were offended, because bit
Q: Who was Mangal Pandey, and why is he remembered?
A: Mangal Pandey was a Brahmin sepoy at Barrackpore who refused to use the greased cartridges on 29 March 1857. He killed two English officers and was hanged on 8 April 1857. He is remembered as the firs
Q: Who are the members of the Union Executive in India?
A: The Union Executive consists of the President, the Vice-President, the Prime Minister, and the Council of Ministers. These bodies carry out the executive work of the Government of India.
Q: Why is the President called the head of the State but not the real ruler?
A: The President is the head of State and the First citizen of India, but acts on the advice of the Council of Ministers headed by the Prime Minister. The real powers are used by the Prime Minister and t
Q: What is the normal term of office of the President of India?
A: The President is normally elected for five years. Re-election is possible, but the convention laid down by the first President is that a President does not seek election for a third term.
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Where can I find ICSE Class 10 History & Civics Flashcards?
This page has flashcards for 21 chapters of ICSE Class 10 History & Civics for the board exams 2027. Each chapter links to its own page with the full set.
How should I prepare for ICSE Class 10 History & Civics board exams?
Go through the syllabus first, then work chapter by chapter: learn the ideas, practise questions, and revise with notes and flashcards. Leave time at the end to revise every chapter once more under timed conditions.
How do I use flashcards for ICSE Class 10 History & Civics?
Read the question side, answer it in your head, then check. Put the cards you got wrong back into the pile and review them again the next day. Short daily sessions work better than long ones.
Browse Flashcards by Chapter
21 chapters
The Union Legislature The Union Parliament
The First War of Independence ( The Great Uprising of 1857)
The Union Executive
Factors Promoting The Growth of National and Foundation of The Indian National Congress
The Prime Minister, Council of Ministers and The Cabinet
Programme and Achievements of the Early Nationalists (Moderates)
The Union Judiciary The Supreme Court
The Partition of Bengal-The Rise of Assertive Radical Nationalism
The State Judiciary The High Courts
Formation of the Muslim League
Subordinate Courts
The National Movement (During the First World War)
Mahatma Gandhi and the National Movement
The National Movement (1935-42)-The Quit India Movement and the INA
The Last Phase-Independence and Partition of India ( 1942-47)
The First World War (1914-18)
Rise of Dictatorship Fascism and Nazism
The Second World War (1939-45)
The United Nations
Major Agencies of the United Nations Organisation
The Non-Aligned Movement
More History & Civics Resources
ICSE Class 10
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Important Questions
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Revision Notes
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Formula Sheet
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Chapter Summary
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Concept Maps
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Study Plan
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Syllabus
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