SSC CHSL – SSC CHSL Test 7

Read the passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.<br><br> The peacock, which happens to be our national bird, is regarded a good omen. It is also considered to be vain because of its habit to draw attention to itself. Different religions see the peacock as a symbol in varied ways. In Christianity, it represents the all seeing God and is often used as a symbol of immortality. The Chinese believed that a glance from the bird could impregnate a woman. According to Hinduism, Saraswati the Goddess of knowledge and wisdom rides a peacock and, when God Indra transformed himself into an animal, he chose to be a peacock. In Buddhism, the peacock symbolises purity, and their feathers are used for purification ceremonies.

Immortality refers to

Read the passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.<br><br> The peacock, which happens to be our national bird, is regarded a good omen. It is also considered to be vain because of its habit to draw attention to itself. Different religions see the peacock as a symbol in varied ways. In Christianity, it represents the all seeing God and is often used as a symbol of immortality. The Chinese believed that a glance from the bird could impregnate a woman. According to Hinduism, Saraswati the Goddess of knowledge and wisdom rides a peacock and, when God Indra transformed himself into an animal, he chose to be a peacock. In Buddhism, the peacock symbolises purity, and their feathers are used for purification ceremonies.

The Hindu Goddess used the peacock as

Read the passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.<br><br> The peacock, which happens to be our national bird, is regarded a good omen. It is also considered to be vain because of its habit to draw attention to itself. Different religions see the peacock as a symbol in varied ways. In Christianity, it represents the all seeing God and is often used as a symbol of immortality. The Chinese believed that a glance from the bird could impregnate a woman. According to Hinduism, Saraswati the Goddess of knowledge and wisdom rides a peacock and, when God Indra transformed himself into an animal, he chose to be a peacock. In Buddhism, the peacock symbolises purity, and their feathers are used for purification ceremonies.

The peacock is said to be a vain bird because