Statement 1 is incorrect. The Khokhars were a brave war-like tribe living in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent.

Statement 2 is correct. The Khokhars were in the Indian forces against the forces of Mahumd.

Source)

Medieval India by Satish Chandra

Chapter 5; Page number 47

Pair 1 is incorrectly matched. The Paramaras ruled in Malwa.

Pair 2 is correctly matched. The Chauhanas ruled in Ajmer.

Pair 3 is correctly matched. The Tomars ruled in Delhi.

Pair 4 is incorrectly matched. The Chandellas ruled in Bundelkhand.

Source) Chapter 5; Page number 48

Statement 1 is incorrect. Most of the Rajputs rulers of the medieval period were cha, pions of Hinduism, though some of them also patronized Jainism. They gave rich donations and grants of lands to the Brahmanasasd the temples.

Statement 2 is correct. The Rajputs treated war as a sport. This and struggle for land and cattle led to continuous warfare among the various Rajput states. 

Statement 3 is incorrect. The feuds which continued for several generations were one of the weaknesses of the Rajputs.

Source)

Chapter 5; Page number 49

Statement 1 is incorrect. The style of temple construction which came into prominence between the tenth and twelfth centuries was called the nagara. Though found almost all over India, the main centres of constructions in this style were in north India and the Deccan.

Statement 2 is correct. Its main characteristic feature was the tall curved spiral roof over the chief deity room called the garbhagriha or the deul.

Source)

Chapter 5; page number 49 and 5

The Rajput rulers patronized arts and letters. Many books and plays were written in Sanskrit during the period under their patronage. Vastupala, the famous minister of the Chalukyan ruler Bhima in Gujarat, was a writer and a patron of scholars and the builder of the beautiful Jain temple at Mt. Abu.

Source) chapter 5; Page number 51

Al-Beruni was born in central Asia in A.D. 973 and died in Ghazi (Present-day Afaghanistan) in A.D. 1048. He was one of the greatest scholars of his time and a contemporary of Mahmud of Ghazni. When Mahmud conquered part of central Asia, he took Al-Beruni with him.

Al-Beruni studied the Sanskrit language and tried to gain a precise knowledge of Indian sources. The list of works consulted by him is long and impressive. His observations range from philosophy, religion, culture, society to science, literature, art and medicine. al-Beruni's work can be termed as fairly objective and wherever he has faltered is not because of any other reasons but his lack of proper understanding. Al-Beruni to be comparatively free from religious or racial biases.

Source)

TN Board Textbook; Page number 167

Statement 1 is correct. Unlike Mahmud of Ghazni, Muhammad Ghori wanted to conquer India and extend his empire in this direction.

Mahmud of Ghazni (A.D. 997-1030) is said to have made seventeen raids into India. Most of the raids of Mahmud into India were aimed at plundering the rich temples and cities of northern India.

The Ghoris started as vassals of Ghazni but became independent after the death of Mahmud. Taking advantage of the decline of the Ghaznavid empire, Muizzuddin Muhammad popularly known as Muhammad Ghori brought Ghazni under their control. Having made his position strong and secure at Ghazni, Muhammad Ghori turned his attention to India.

Statement 2 is correct. It was Muhammad Ghori who made his slave Qutbuddin Aibak the Governor of his Indian possessions. Qutbuddin Aibak set up his military headquarters at Indraprastha, near Delhi. He raised a standing army and established his hold over north India even during the lifetime of Ghori. After the death of Ghori in 1206, Aibak declared his independence.

Source)

Chapter 6; page number 60

During the time of Alauddin Khalji, each market was under the control of a high officer called 'Shahna' (Shahna-i-Mandi) who maintained a register of the merchants and strictly controlled the shopkeepers and the prices.

Source)

Chapter 7; Page number 80

Ghiyasuddin Balban (1246-1287) was known as Ulugh Khan. He served as Naib or regent to Sultan Nasiruddin Mahmud.

Source)

Chapter 6; Page number 62

All the pairs given above are correctly matched.

Firdausi was the poet-laureate in the court of Mahmud. He was the author of Shah Namah.

Alberuni stayed in Mahmud’s court and wrote the famous Kitab-i-Hind, an account on India.

Muntakhab-ut-Tawarikh or Tarikh-i-Bada'uni, Selection of Chronicles by Abd al-Qadir Bada'uni is a work of early Mughal history of India, covering the period from the days of the Ghaznavids down to the fortieth regnal year of Mughal Emperor Akbar.

Source)

Chapter 5; Page number 60

Statement 1 is correct. The khuts and muqaddams were rich peasants or landlords during the Delhi Sultanate. They were known as khudkasht during the Mughal period. During the Sultanate period, they played an important role in revenue collection. 

Statement 2 is incorrect. Alauddin took important steps in the field of revenue administration. He was the first monarch in the Sultanate who insisted that in the doab, land revenue would be assessed based on measuring the land under cultivation. This implied that the rich ansd the powerful in the villages who had more land could not pass on their burden to the poor. Alauddin wanted that the landlords of the area should pay the same taxes as the others.

Source)

Chapter 7; page number 68

The Turkish Chief, Ulugh khan or Balban ascended to the throne in 1265. He borrowed court etiquettes from Iran and introduced the ceremonies of Sijada and Paibos. He excluded the Indian Muslims from the position of power and authority. To deal with the threats and challenges before the Sultanate, he followed the policy of ‘Blood and Iron’.

Source)

Chapter 6; Page number 6