Comprehensionhard · Past Paper
Read the passage: The architectural grandeur of the Malla era is a testament to the sophisticated urban planning and artistic fervor of that period. These structures are not merely relics but living symbols of cultural identity. Question: How does the author view the Malla era structures?
AAs useless old buildings
BAs symbols of cultural identity and artistic sophistication
CAs obstacles to modern development
DAs simple houses for farmers
✓ Correct Answer: B — As symbols of cultural identity and artistic sophistication
The text refers to them as 'living symbols of cultural identity' and a testament to 'artistic fervor'.
Share this question
More from Comprehension
- Binod walked into the house, closed his umbrella, and shook the water off his raincoat. What is the weather like outside?
- The hikers carried heavy jackets even though it was warm at the bottom of the mountain. Why?
- In the fable, the fox praises the crow's voice so the crow will open its beak and drop the cheese. What is the fox's true motive?
- The phone rang three times before the answering machine picked up. What can you infer?
- In the novel, the protagonist always carries a heavy wooden box that he never opens and refuses to let anyone else touch. What does the box most likely symbolize?