Choose the incorrect statements on impact of Globalisation.
(A) Globalisation decreased the job insecurity among working class
(B) Globalisation led to staggering growth of private satellite television
(C) Globalisation became a threat to indigenous craft and traditions
(D) Globalisation changed the culture of consumption
(E) Globalisation became bogey to promote unjust practices against women
Choose the correct answer from the options given below :
(1) (B) and (E) only
(2) (A) and (E) only
(3) (D) and (A) only
(4) (A) and (C) only
Answer & explanation
Correct answer: option 2
The correct answer is Option (2) → (A) and (E) only
(A) Globalisation decreased the job insecurity among working class Incorrect statement. Globalisation affects us all, but differently: for some it means new opportunities, for others the loss of livelihood. The women silk spinners and twisters of Bihar lost their jobs once cheaper Chinese and Korean silk yarn entered the market. So it has increased, not decreased, job insecurity for many workers.
(B) Globalisation led to staggering growth of private satellite television Correct statement. In 1991 there was one state-controlled channel, Doordarshan; privately run satellite channels have multiplied since the mid-1990s. The staggering growth of private satellite television has been one of the defining developments of contemporary India.
(C) Globalisation became a threat to indigenous craft and traditions Correct statement. The condition of many indigenous craft and literary traditions and knowledge systems shows the link between globalisation and culture: the sheer scale and intensity of change threatens them.
(D) Globalisation changed the culture of consumption Correct statement. Cultural consumption — of art, food, fashion, music and tourism — now shapes to a large extent the growth of cities, as the spurt in shopping malls shows.
(E) Globalisation became bogey to promote unjust practices against women Incorrect statement. A bogey is an imagined danger used to frighten people. Those who hold a narrow idea of cultural identity point to globalisation as a danger to defend undemocratic practices against women, from sati to keeping women out of education. Globalisation is the bogey that is held up; it does not itself promote these practices. One verb, ‘promote’ put in place of ‘defend’, turned a true line false, so weigh the verbs as carefully as the nouns.
NCERT (2025-26): “…The effect of globalisation is far reaching. It affects us all but affects us differently. Thus, while for some it may mean new opportunities, for others the loss of livelihood. Women silk spinners and twisters of Bihar lost their jobs once the Chinese and Korean silk yarn entered the market.…” “Gender and Culture … These could range from a defence of sati to defence of women’s exclusion from education and participation in public matters. Globalisation can then be taken as a bogey to defend unjust practices against women.…” “Culture of Consumption … Presently, cultural consumption (of art, food, fashion, music, tourism) shapes to a large extent the growth of cities.…” “Threat to many Indigenous Craft and Literary Traditions and Knowledge Systems … Yet another link between cultural forms and globalisation is evident from the condition of many indigenous craft and literary traditions and knowledge systems.…” “Television … The staggering growth of private satellite television has been one of the defining developments of contemporary India.…” |