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Delhi University Entrance Test (DUET) 2020 Previous Year Question Paper With Answer Key

This post was last modified on 27 December 2020

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DUET Last 10 Years 2011-2021 Question Papers With Answer Key || Delhi University Entrance Test conducted by the NTA

Topic:- ENG MPHIL S2_P1

Which of the following are true about Carnival laughter:
1. Carnival laughter is festive laughter; and is also directed at those who laugh
2. It is ambivalent, universal in scope and participatory
3. It frees one completely from all kinds of dogmatism, mysticism and piety
4. It reveres something that is immortal
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
[Question ID = 4317]
1. A, B and C
2. B, C and D only
3. A, C and D only
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-

• A, B and C

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All major plays by Shakespeare have clusters of images that centre around certain concepts and colour our understanding of the play. The set of imagery used in Hamlet to depict the unwholesome condition of Denmark includes the
1. Garden – once Edenic but now unweeded
2. Prison
3. Disease
4. Corruption
[Question ID = 4318]
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1. A, B and C
2. B, C and D
3. A, C and D
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-
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• All of these
Which of the following are characteristics of revenge plays:
1. The story begins with a secret crime and a supernatural agent reveals the secret
2. Unlike other tragedies that generate 'pity', a revenge tragedy generates 'horror'
3. It underlines the limitations of criminal vision
4. It ultimately culminates into swift and speedy justice
[Question ID = 4319]
1. A, B AND C
2. B, C and D
3. A, C and D
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-

• A, B AND C
Agha Shahid Ali, who is known for writing English ghazals, is also known for his translations of poems of a famous Urdu poet. Shahid Ali's translations of Urdu poems of this particular poet were published in a collection titled The Rebel's Silhouette. Identify the Urdu poet.
[Question ID = 4320]
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1. Firaaq Gorakhpur
2. Kaifi Azmi
3. Faiz Ahmed Faiz
4. Mirza Ghalib
Correct Answer :-
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• Faiz Ahmed Faiz
Premchand's Urdu novel Bazaar-E-Husn was published in Hindi as
[Question ID = 4321]
1. Sevasadan
2. Rangbhoomi
3. Bade Gharki Beti
4. Nirmala
Correct Answer :-

• Sevasadan

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Who, among the following, are characters in Rabisankar Bal's Bengali novel Dozakhnama: Conversations in Hell?
[Question ID = 4322]
1. Rabindranath Tagore and Bankim Chatterji
2. Don Juan and Don Quixote
3. Milton and Dante
4. Ghalib and Manto
Correct Answer :-

• Ghalib and Manto
Which of the following was an academy and learning centre of Oriental studies established by Lord Wellesley, the Governor-General of British India?
[Question ID = 4323]
1. Mohammedan Anglo-Oriental College
2. Fort William College
3. Wellesley Oriental College
4. Asiatic-Oriental Academy
Correct Answer :-

• Fort William College
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On the Face of Water: A Tale of the Mutiny is a historical novel set in the India of 1856-1858, and centres round an English woman's experiences during the Revolt of 1857 and the Siege of Delhi. The novel is written by an English author who lived in India for more than two decades and is known for her works on history and culture of India. Identify the author.
[Question ID = 4324]
1. Mary Antonia Fuller
2. Agnes de Selincourt
3. Flora Annie Steel
4. Sylvia Tacker
Correct Answer :-

• Flora Annie Steel
Shakespeare's Romantic Comedies share the following characteristics:
1. The setting is kept some place remote and distant from England
2. Social values are questioned, criticized and complicated
3. A Love which ends in marriage, is allowed, but adulterous or obsessive love is not
4. Anything that threatens the harmony of society is firmly eliminated or corrected
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
1. A, B and C
2. A, C and D only
3. B, C and D only
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-

• B, C and D only

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What does Marx mean by 'commodity'?
1. A product of human labour
2. A thing that by its properties satisfies human wants of some sort or another
3. A substance that has use value
4. A substance that has exchange value
[Question ID = 4326]
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1. A, B and C
2. B, C and D
3. A, C and D
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-
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• All of these
Identify the book described in the following passage:
These logical passages are often accounts of the fruits of imperial experience, as above, with some historical generalizability within the loose outlines of the narrative. Over against these are the many passages where the Magistrate tries to grasp the barbarian in an embrace that is both singular and responsible. The exemplary singularity is "the girl," a young barbarian woman whose name we never learn, whose name perhaps neither the Magistrate nor the writer figure knows.

[Question ID = 4327]
1. JM Coetzee, Waiting for the Barbarians
2. Tim Glencross, Barbarians
3. Hector Tobar, The Barbarian Nurseries
4. Michel A. Stackpole, Conan the Barbarian
Correct Answer :-

• JM Coetzee, Waiting for the Barbarians
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The darkness crumbles away
It is the same old druid Time as ever
Only a live thing leaps my hand
A queer sardonic rat.
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These are the opening lines of
[Question ID = 4328]
1. Wilfre Owen's "Strange Meeting"
2. Isaac Rosenberg's "Break of Day in the Trenches"
3. Siegrried Sassoon's "Glory of Women"
4. Edward Thomas's "Book of Day in the Trenches"
Correct Answer :-

• Isaac Rosenberg's "Break of Day in the Trenches"
"I was jolly well right.... He has sent in the best poem I have yet had or seen by an American. PRAY GOD IT BE NOT A SINGLE AND UNIQUE SUCESS," was Ezra Pound's response to ............
[Question ID = 4329]
1. T.S. Eliot's The Wasteland
2. T.S. Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock"
3. Allen Ginsberg's "Howl"
4. T.S. Eliot's Four Quartets
Correct Answer :-

• T.S. Eliot's The Wasteland
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Which of the following Shakespeare plays refers to India?
[Question ID = 4330]
1. Henry IV
2. Troilus and Cressida
3. Merchant of Venice
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-

• All of these
Which of the following statement (s) is/are true about William Blake and Henry Fuseli?
[Question ID = 4331]
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1. Both of them illustrated Shakespeare and Milton's works
2. Both of them were friends of Mary Wollestonecraft
3. They were English and Swiss respectively
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-
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• All of these
Discussing Shakespeare's sonnets, Auden wrote that "without the restraint and distancing which the rhetorical devices provide, the intensity and immediacy of the emotion might have produced not a poem, but an embarrassing 'human document". Auden is making a distinction between ............
[Question ID = 4332]
1. Emotional representations and embarrassment
2. Propaganda and poetry
3. Shakespeare's sonnets and poetic expressions
4. Poetic expression and unmediated emotional outpourings
Correct Answer :-

• Poetic expression and unmediated emotional outpourings

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In the pioneering critical text, The Mirror and the Lamp, M.H. Abrams is referring to which great periods of literary history?
[Question ID = 4333]
1. The Renaissance and the Restoration
2. The Augustan Age and the Romantic Age
3. The Augustan Age and the Romantic Age
4. The Romantic Age and the Victorian Age
Correct Answer :-

• The Augustan Age and the Romantic Age
In his Letter to Raleigh, Edmund Spenser sets out ............
[Question ID = 4334]
1. The ideals of Christendom
2. A combination of Christian, chivalric and British virtues
3. The ideals of Duessa's kingdom
4. The ideals of classical Rome
Correct Answer :-

• A combination of Christian, chivalric and British virtues
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Topic:- ENG MPHIL S2_P2

Question is based on the following passage. Give the most appropriate answer.
The problem, let me hasten to add, does not arise from the supposed ephemerality of digital tools and databases ...The problem, rather, is the increasing mobility of texts. The sources with which we work are often discovered in locations and formats different from those in which they were originally published and we have no way of knowing today where those sources may end up tomorrow. Moreover, for all the wonders of Internet search engines, they cannot be counted on to yield the right references every time we issue a query, because the algorithms used by search engines often base the presentation of results on popularity or even sponsorship.

By 'the increasing mobility of texts' the author means

[Question ID = 4336]
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1. The rate at which texts move
2. The rate at which texts shift
3. The availability of texts in different formats
4. The availability of texts in original formats
Correct Answer :-
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• The availability of texts in different formats
Question is based on the following passage. Give the most appropriate answer.
The problem, let me hasten to add, does not arise from the supposed ephemerality of digital tools and databases ...The problem, rather, is the increasing mobility of texts. The sources with which we work are often discovered in locations and formats different from those in which they were originally published and we have no way of knowing today where those sources may end up tomorrow. Moreover, for all the wonders of Internet search engines, they cannot be counted on to yield the right references every time we issue a query, because the algorithms used by search engines often base the presentation of results on popularity or even sponsorship.

Digital tools and databases are referred to as 'ephemeral' because

[Question ID = 4337]
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1. They are invisible
2. They are changeable
3. They are unreliable
4. They are valuable
Correct Answer :-
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• They are changeable
Question is based on the following passage. Give the most appropriate answer.
The problem, let me hasten to add, does not arise from the supposed ephemerality of digital tools and databases ...The problem, rather, is the increasing mobility of texts. The sources with which we work are often discovered in locations and formats different from those in which they were originally published and we have no way of knowing today where those sources may end up tomorrow. Moreover, for all the wonders of Internet search engines, they cannot be counted on to yield the right references every time we issue a query, because the algorithms used by search engines often base the presentation of results on popularity or even sponsorship.

According to the passage, Internet search engines are unreliable because

[Question ID = 4338]
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1. They are based on popularity
2. Their algorithms can be manipulated
3. They represent corporate interests
4. All of these
Correct Answer :-
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• All of these
Question is based on the following passage. Give the most appropriate answer.
The problem, let me hasten to add, does not arise from the supposed ephemerality of digital tools and databases ...The problem, rather, is the increasing mobility of texts. The sources with which we work are often discovered in locations and formats different from those in which they were originally published and we have no way of knowing today where those sources may end up tomorrow. Moreover, for all the wonders of Internet search engines, they cannot be counted on to yield the right references every time we issue a query, because the algorithms used by search engines often base the presentation of results on popularity or even sponsorship.

The passage above is most likely excerpted from

[Question ID = 4339]
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1. Handbook of algorithms
2. Handbook of Internet search engines
3. Handbook to mobile texts
4. Handbook to a style sheet
Correct Answer :-
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• Handbook to a style sheet

Topic:- ENG MPHIL S2_P3

Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option in each case.
I have long been nursing a plan which, if only I could carry it out, would set fire to the whole country. True patriotism will never be roused in our countrymen unless they can visualize the motherland. We must make a goddess of her.

From which this passage has been taken,
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[Question ID = 4341]
1. Hind Swaraj
2. The Discovery of India
3. The Annihilation of Caste
4. The Home and the World
Correct Answer :-

• The Home and the World
Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option in each case.
I have long been nursing a plan which, if only I could carry it out, would set fire to the whole country. True patriotism will never be roused in our countrymen unless they can visualize the motherland. We must make a goddess of her.

The speaker of these lines is
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[Question ID = 4342]
1. Sandip
2. Ambedkar
3. Gandhi
4. Nehru
Correct Answer :-

• Sandip
Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option in each case.
I have long been nursing a plan which, if only I could carry it out, would set fire to the whole country. True patriotism will never be roused in our countrymen unless they can visualize the motherland. We must make a goddess of her.

The text that this passage is extracted emerges in the context of:
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[Question ID = 4343]
1. The Quit India Movement
2. The Swadeshi Movement
3. The Salt March
4. The Mahad Satyagraha
Correct Answer :-

• The Swadeshi Movement

Topic:- ENG MPHIL S2_P4

Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option from those given below.
I see myself not as a biographer but as a historian of a time and region---South Asia from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century---who uses the medium of 'life histories,' of individuals and groups of individuals, to seek for evidence to probe many key historical issues. In doing so, I share many of the recent disciplinary discontents that have emerged across the social sciences, not just in the study of history, and that have encouraged the 'biographical turn' in many subjects. Acknowledging the collapse of many grand narratives of history working in part with life histories enables a more nuanced methodology that allows the historian to shift gaze from the general theme and theory to the particular and precise experience of people and groups, moving from one to the other as each type of focus checks and illuminates the other.
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In this passage, Judith Brown identifies her position on South Asian writing as one that develops from

[Question ID = 4345]
1. A sense of difficulty with the kinds of data that she needs to use
2. A sense of uncertainty as she moves from the nineteenth to the twentieth century
3. A sense of impatience with inherited boundaries of disciplinary study
4. A sense of confusion when faced with the need to study South Asia
Correct Answer :-

• A sense of impatience with inherited boundaries of disciplinary study
Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option from those given below.
I see myself not as a biographer but as a historian of a time and region---South Asia from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century---who uses the medium of 'life histories,' of individuals and groups of individuals, to seek for evidence to probe many key historical issues. In doing so, I share many of the recent disciplinary discontents that have emerged across the social sciences, not just in the study of history, and that have encouraged the 'biographical turn' in many subjects. Acknowledging the collapse of many grand narratives of history working in part with life histories enables a more nuanced methodology that allows the historian to shift gaze from the general theme and theory to the particular and precise experience of people and groups, moving from one to the other as each type of focus checks and illuminates the other.
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The Major shift envisaged in this extract is

[Question ID = 4346]
1. From the grand narratives of history to micro-narratives of historical speculation
2. From the grand narratives of history to the micro-narratives of fiction
3. From the micro-narratives of the social sciences to the grand narratives of history
4. From the grand narrative of history to the micro-narratives of life-writing
Correct Answer :-

• From the grand narrative of history to the micro-narratives of life-writing
Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option from those given below.
I see myself not as a biographer but as a historian of a time and region---South Asia from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century---who uses the medium of 'life histories,' of individuals and groups of individuals, to seek for evidence to probe many key historical issues. In doing so, I share many of the recent disciplinary discontents that have emerged across the social sciences, not just in the study of history, and that have encouraged the 'biographical turn' in many subjects. Acknowledging the collapse of many grand narratives of history working in part with life histories enables a more nuanced methodology that allows the historian to shift gaze from the general theme and theory to the particular and precise experience of people and groups, moving from one to the other as each type of focus checks and illuminates the other.
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The shift requires a revision of

[Question ID = 4347]
1. Disciplinary assumptions, methodology, and perspective
2. Data, methodology, and perspective
3. Disciplinary assumptions, data and perspective
4. Disciplinary assumptions, methodology and the period under survey
Correct Answer :-

• Disciplinary assumptions, methodology, and perspective
Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option from those given below.
I see myself not as a biographer but as a historian of a time and region---South Asia from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century---who uses the medium of 'life histories,' of individuals and groups of individuals, to seek for evidence to probe many key historical issues. In doing so, I share many of the recent disciplinary discontents that have emerged across the social sciences, not just in the study of history, and that have encouraged the 'biographical turn' in many subjects. Acknowledging the collapse of many grand narratives of history working in part with life histories enables a more nuanced methodology that allows the historian to shift gaze from the general theme and theory to the particular and precise experience of people and groups, moving from one to the other as each type of focus checks and illuminates the other.
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The study of life- histories is critical to

[Question ID = 4348]
1. Peripheral issues in historical analysis
2. Central issues in contemporary fiction
3. Central issues in historical analysis
4. Peripheral issues in the social sciences
Correct Answer :-

• Central issues in historical analysis
Question is based on the passage below. Select the most appropriate option from those given below.
I see myself not as a biographer but as a historian of a time and region---South Asia from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century---who uses the medium of 'life histories,' of individuals and groups of individuals, to seek for evidence to probe many key historical issues. In doing so, I share many of the recent disciplinary discontents that have emerged across the social sciences, not just in the study of history, and that have encouraged the 'biographical turn' in many subjects. Acknowledging the collapse of many grand narratives of history working in part with life histories enables a more nuanced methodology that allows the historian to shift gaze from the general theme and theory to the particular and precise experience of people and groups, moving from one to the other as each type of focus checks and illuminates the other.
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The writer's attitude to the 'biographical turn,' is a compound of

[Question ID = 4349]
1. Unchecked enthusiasm and interest
2. Cautious enthusiasm and anxiety
3. Considerable enthusiasm and concern
4. Cautious enthusiasm and concern
Correct Answer :-

• Cautious enthusiasm and concern

Topic:- ENG MPHIL S2_P5

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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option
For James Ferguson [who would write a History of Indian Architecture] the act of seeing its monuments became inextricable tied to the act of knowing India. The monuments he had encountered called for new principles of criticism and organized information in order to feature as architecture as objects of a new scholarly discipline. The empire in India was crying out for the institution of the discipline. The subject Nation, as Ferguson was all too aware, could best be kept in control 'by the superiority of British knowledge and the perfection of British organization.'

Ferguson is represented (in this extract) as someone for whom

[Question ID = 4351]
1. An extension of knowledge entails an extension of imperial control
2. An extension of knowledge entails an extension of disciplinary control
3. An extension of imperial control entails an extension of disciplinary knowledge
4. An extension of economic control entails an extension of disciplinary knowledge
Correct Answer :-

• An extension of knowledge entails an extension of imperial control

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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option
For James Ferguson [who would write a History of Indian Architecture] the act of seeing its monuments became inextricable tied to the act of knowing India. The monuments he had encountered called for new principles of criticism and organized information in order to feature as architecture as objects of a new scholarly discipline. The empire in India was crying out for the institution of the discipline. The subject Nation, as Ferguson was all too aware, could best be kept in control 'by the superiority of British knowledge and the perfection of British organization.'

The extract makes it clear that

[Question ID = 4352]
1. These are the early days of Empire, and the early days of the study of Indian architecture
2. That this is the high noon of Empire, and the early days of the study of Indian architecture
3. That this is the high noon of Empire, and of the study of Indian architecture as well
4. That this is the twilight of Empire, but the high noon of the study of Indian architecture
Correct Answer :-

• That this is the high noon of Empire, and the early days of the study of Indian architecture

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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option
For James Ferguson [who would write a History of Indian Architecture] the act of seeing its monuments became inextricable tied to the act of knowing India. The monuments he had encountered called for new principles of criticism and organized information in order to feature as architecture as objects of a new scholarly discipline. The empire in India was crying out for the institution of the discipline. The subject Nation, as Ferguson was all too aware, could best be kept in control 'by the superiority of British knowledge and the perfection of British organization.'

The attempt to know the architectural past of India was one way for the Raj to know

[Question ID = 4353]
1. The colony over which it sought to rule
2. The home-country from where it brought out rulers
3. The colony over which it ruled
4. The colony over which it once ruled
Correct Answer :-

• The colony over which it ruled

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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option
For James Ferguson [who would write a History of Indian Architecture] the act of seeing its monuments became inextricable tied to the act of knowing India. The monuments he had encountered called for new principles of criticism and organized information in order to feature as architecture as objects of a new scholarly discipline. The empire in India was crying out for the institution of the discipline. The subject Nation, as Ferguson was all too aware, could best be kept in control 'by the superiority of British knowledge and the perfection of British organization.'

On seeing the monuments of ancient India, Ferguson feels the need to conceptualise

[Question ID = 4354]
1. A new system of political control
2. A new territory over which to rule
3. A new school of political thought
4. A new discipline of aesthetic thought
Correct Answer :-

• A new discipline of aesthetic thought

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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option
For James Ferguson [who would write a History of Indian Architecture] the act of seeing its monuments became inextricable tied to the act of knowing India. The monuments he had encountered called for new principles of criticism and organized information in order to feature as architecture as objects of a new scholarly discipline. The empire in India was crying out for the institution of the discipline. The subject Nation, as Ferguson was all too aware, could best be kept in control 'by the superiority of British knowledge and the perfection of British organization.'

The extract suggests that visual politics helps determine

[Question ID = 4355]
1. Questions of rulership and identity
2. Questions of iconography and rulership
3. Questions of conquest and iconography
4. Questions of identity and conquest
Correct Answer :-

• Questions of rulership and identity

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Topic:- ENG MPHIL S2_P6

Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option.
Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink while thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field - that, of course, they are many in number or that, after all, they are other than the little, shriveled, meager, hopping, though loud and troublesome insects of the hour.

In this extract from his essay on the French Revolution, Burke sets in place

[Question ID = 4357]
1. The elements of British Folklore
2. The elements of black letter
3. The elements of Menippean satire
4. The elements of political dystopia
Correct Answer :-

• The elements of beast fable
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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option.
Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink while thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field - that, of course, they are many in number or that, after all, they are other than the little, shriveled, meager, hopping, though loud and troublesome insects of the hour.

Burke mobilises here a sense of anger against

[Question ID = 4358]
1. Sedition and disturbance
2. Sedition and political change
3. Political change and chaos
4. Political chaos and cultural change
Correct Answer :-

• Sedition and disturbance
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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option.
Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink while thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field - that, of course, they are many in number or that, after all, they are other than the little, shriveled, meager, hopping, though loud and troublesome insects of the hour.

In this extract, that which is massive

[Question ID = 4359]
1. Is conservative and opposed to change
2. Is conservative and able to outlast temporary disturbance
3. Is conservative and able to defeat any disturbance
4. Is conservative and able to withstand change
Correct Answer :-

• Is conservative and able to outlast temporary disturbance
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Question is based on the following passage. Choose the most appropriate option.
Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate ch
This download link is referred from the post: DUET Last 10 Years 2011-2021 Question Papers With Answer Key || Delhi University Entrance Test conducted by the NTA

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This post was last modified on 27 December 2020

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