All Practice Exams

100+ Free Maharashtra SSC Pali (MSBSHSE) Practice Questions

Maharashtra Secondary School Certificate (SSC / Class 10) Pali — Second/Third Language (subject code 28) — Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

✓ No registration✓ No credit card✓ No hidden fees✓ Start practicing immediately
100+ Questions
100% Free

Loading practice questions...

2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Maharashtra SSC Pali (MSBSHSE) Exam

Code 28

MSBSHSE SSC general subject code for Pali (Second/Third Language)

mahahsscboard.org SSC general subject codes list

About 3 hours

Typical written duration window for SSC Second/Third Language Pali

MSBSHSE SSC timetable summaries (confirm year circular)

~80 + ~20

Common written + internal split for SSC language subjects (subject total near 100)

MSBSHSE SSC language assessment pattern summaries (confirm year scheme)

About 35%

Commonly reported minimum pass mark per SSC subject

MSBSHSE SSC pass-criteria summaries (confirm current circular)

L2/L3 Pali

Class 10 classical language option under MSBSHSE Second/Third Language list

MSBSHSE SSC general subject codes

English MCQ adaptation

Local bank is a 100-item English-language MCQ study aid — not a full official paper or writing/oral substitute

OpenExamPrep practice disclosure

Maharashtra SSC Pali (MSBSHSE, code 28) is Class 10 Second/Third Language Pali — commonly ~80 written (~3 h) + ~20 internal for ~100 marks. Pass is commonly ~35%. Fees are as notified by MSBSHSE through schools. This free 2026 bank is an English MCQ study adaptation for SSC Pali L2/L3 — not an official paper simulation and not a substitute for writing or oral/internal components.

Sample Maharashtra SSC Pali (MSBSHSE) Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Maharashtra SSC Pali (MSBSHSE) exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Devanagari + paradigm: nominative singular of masculine a-stem buddha (बुद्ध) is:
A.buddho / बुद्धो
B.buddhaṃ / बुद्धं
C.buddhena / बुद्धेन
D.buddhassa / बुद्धस्स
Explanation: Masculine a-stems form nominative singular with -o: buddha → buddho (बुद्धो). Accusative is buddhaṃ (बुद्धं); instrumental buddhena (बुद्धेन); genitive/dative buddhassa (बुद्धस्स).
2For the masculine a-stem dhamma, which form is the singular object case (accusative)?
A.dhammo
B.dhammena
C.dhammā
D.dhammaṃ
Explanation: Accusative singular of masculine a-stems takes -aṃ: dhamma → dhammaṃ. Nominative singular is dhammo; instrumental is dhammena.
3Which form is the instrumental singular of purisa ('man', masculine a-stem)?
A.puriso
B.purisaṃ
C.purisena
D.purisassa
Explanation: Instrumental singular of masculine a-stems is formed with -ena: purisa → purisena ('by/with the man').
4The genitive singular of putta ('son', masculine a-stem) is:
A.putto
B.puttaṃ
C.puttena
D.puttassa
Explanation: Genitive (and dative) singular of masculine a-stems ends in -assa: putta → puttassa ('of/to the son').
5Choose the usual 'in/at the village' form of masculine a-stem gāma:
A.gāmo
B.gāmaṃ
C.gāme
D.gāmena
Explanation: Locative singular of masculine a-stems is typically -e: gāma → gāme ('in/at the village').
6Nominative plural of the masculine a-stem deva ('god/deity') is typically:
A.devaṃ
B.devena
C.devassa
D.devā
Explanation: Masculine a-stem nominative plural commonly ends in -ā: deva → devā ('gods/deities').
7At SSC level, the feminine ā-stem kaññā appears in the subject (nominative singular) as:
A.kañño
B.kaññaṃ
C.kaññena
D.kaññā
Explanation: Feminine ā-stems keep -ā in nominative singular: kaññā. Do not apply masculine -o.
8Which best marks the 'from the field' (ablative singular) sense of masculine a-stem khetta?
A.khetto
B.khettaṃ
C.khettā / khettasmā (ablative-type)
D.khette only
Explanation: Ablative singular of masculine a-stems commonly uses -ā or -asmā/-amhā type endings (khettā / khettasmā) meaning 'from the field'.
9Neuter a-stem phala ('fruit/result') has nominative and accusative singular commonly ending in:
A.-o only
B.-ena only
C.-e only
D.-aṃ
Explanation: Neuter a-stems typically share nominative and accusative singular in -aṃ (phalaṃ). The masculine -o nominative does not apply to neuters.
10In the sentence sense 'the boy sees the teacher', the object 'teacher' (ācariya) should appear in which case?
A.Nominative
B.Instrumental
C.Locative
D.Accusative
Explanation: Direct objects of transitive verbs take the accusative (e.g., ācariyaṃ). Nominative marks the subject; instrumental marks means/agent; locative marks place/time.

About the Maharashtra SSC Pali (MSBSHSE) Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Maharashtra Secondary School Certificate (SSC / Class 10) Pali — Second/Third Language (subject code 28) — Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.