Question
During the Vedic period, what term was used to refer to
potters?Solution
In Vedic society, various specialized craftspeople were known by specific terms. Potters were referred to as "Kulala." Other craft-related terminology from this period includes "Urna sutra," which referred to wool. The Vedic period was characterized by specific pottery styles, with Painted Greyware being particularly prominent. Other associated pottery types included Black Slipped Ware, Plain Grey Ware, and Black-and-Red Ware. These pottery traditions reflect the technological and artistic developments of Vedic civilization.
Rs. 14000 invested for 2 years in a scheme offering compound interest (compounded annually) of 15% p.a. gives an interest that is Rs. 20 less than the i...
The difference between compound and simple interest on a sum of money for 2 years at 4% per annum is Rs. 626. The sum is:
Ravi borrowed Rs. 25,000 from a finance company at a simple interest rate of 12% per annum. If he repaid Rs. 28,000 after ‘m’ months, find the value...
A sum of money lent out at simple interest amounts to Rs.620 after 2 years and to Rs.1220 after a further period of 4 years. The sum is:
A man invested certain sum at simple interest of r% p.a. such that it amounts to 140% of itself in 2 years. Find the interest earned when Rs. 3200 is in...
The simple interest accrued in five years on a principal of Rs. 50,000 is one – tenth of the principal. What is the rate of simple interest p.a.?
If you invest Rs. 5,000 in a fixed deposit account with an annual interest rate of 8%, compounded annually, how much money will you have after 3 years?
The simple interest on a sum of money is 4/25 of the sum. If the number of years is numerically half the rate per annum, then find the rate percent per ...
On what sum will the difference between the simple and compound interest for 3 years at 20% percent per annum amounts to Rs 66.56?
Akshay invested Rs. 2240 in two schemes P and Q in the respective ratio of 9:7. Scheme P and Q are offering simple interest at the rate of 10% per annum...