Current Population of India in 2014 1,270,272,105 (1.27 billion)

Total Male Population in India 655,875,026 (655.8 million)

Total Female Population in India 614,397,079 (614.4 million)

Sex Ratio 940 females per 1,000 males

Age structure

0 to 25 years 50% of India's current population

Currently, there are about 51 births in India in a minute.

VATICAN CITY – THE SMALLEST CITY IN THE WORLD

WORLDS BIGGEST COUNTRY – RUSSIA

PRESIDENTS OF INDIA 1950 - 2014

Term Name Period Political party

1 Rajendra Prasad 26-Jan-1950 to 13-May-

1962

Indian National

Congress

2 Sarvepalli

Radhakrishnan

13-May-1962 to 13-May-

1967

Independent

3

Zakir Hussain

13-May-1967 to 3-May-1969

Independent

Varahagiri Venkata Giri

3-May-1969 to 20-Jul-1969

Independent

Muhammad

Hidayatullah

20-Jul-1969 to 24-Aug-

1969

Independent

4 Varahagiri Venkata

Giri

24-Aug-1969 to 24-Aug-

1974

Independent

5

Fakhruddin Ali

Ahmed

24-Aug-1974 to 11-Feb-

1977

Indian National

Congress

Basappa Danappa Jatti

11-Feb-1977 to 25-Jul-1977

Independent

6 Neelam Sanjiva Reddy

25-Jul-1977 to 25-Jul-1982

Janata Party

7 Giani Zail Singh 25-Jul-1982 to 25-Jul-1987

Indian National Congress

8 Ramaswamy Venkataraman

25-Jul-1987 to 25-Jul-1992

Indian National Congress

9 Shankar Dayal Sharma

25-Jul-1992 to 25-Jul-1997

Indian National Congress

10 Kocheril Raman 25-Jul-1997 to 25-Jul- Independent

Narayanan 2002

11 A. P. J. Abdul Kalam 25-Jul-2002 to 25-Jul-2007

Independent

12 Pratibha Patil 25-Jul-2007 to 25-Jul-

2012

Indian National

Congress

13 Pranab Mukherjee 25-Jul-2012 to Till now Indian National

Congress

PRANAB MUKHERJEE: President of India(2014)

RAJENDRA PARSAD : First President of India.

PARTIBHA PATIL : First female president of India. P M of india : Narendra Modi full name Narendra Damodardas Modi.

JAWAHAR LAL NEHRU : First prime minister of india.

INDIRA GANDHI : First female prime minister of india.

List of Prime ministers of india are given below:

No Name Period Political party

1 Jawahar Lal Nehru 15-Aug-1947 to 27-May-

1964 Indian NationalCongress

2 Gulzarilal Nanda 27-May-1964 to 9 June

1964 Indian NationalCongress

3 Lal Bahadur Shastri 09-Jun-1964 to 11-Jan-1966

Indian NationalCongress

4 Gulzarilal Nanda 11-Jan-1966 to 24 January 1966

Indian NationalCongress

5 Indira Gandhi 24-Jan-1966 to 24-Mar-1977

Indian NationalCongress

6 Morarji Desai 24-Mar-1977 to 28-Jul-1979

Janata Party

7 Charan Singh 28-Jul-1979 to 14-Jan-1980 Janata Party

8 Indira Gandhi 14-Jan-1980 to 31-Oct-

1984 Indian NationalCongress

9 Rajiv Gandhi 31-Oct-1984 to 02-Dec-1989

Indian National Congress(Indira)

10 Vishwanath PratapSingh

02-Dec-1989 to 10-Nov-1990

Janata Dal

11 Chandra Shekhar 10-Nov-1990 to 21-Jun-

1991 Samajwadi JanataParty

12 P. V. Narasimha

Rao

21-Jun-1991 to 16-May-

1996 Indian NationalCongress

13 Atal Bihari 16-May-1996 to 01-Jun- Bharatiya JanataParty

Vajpayee 1996

14 H. D. Deve Gowda 01-Jun-1996 to 21-Apr-1997

Janata Dal

15 Atal Bihari Vajpayee

19-Mar-1998 to 22-May-2004

Bharatiya JanataParty

16 Dr. Manmohan Singh

22-May-2004 to 26-May-2014

Indian NationalCongress

17 Narendra Modi 26-May-2014 to Incumbent

Bharatiya JanataParty

Movements in india

1. STICKING TO A CAUSE

Chipko Movement, 1973 2. 2. SOUND OF NATURE

The Silent Valley Project, 1978 3. 3. RESCUE MISSION

Jungle Bachao Andolan, 1980s 4. Navdanya Movement, 1982 5. Development Alternatives, 1983 6. Narmada Bachao Andolan, 1985 7. Swadeshi movement 8. The Non Co-operation Movement

9. The Dandi March or the Salt Satyagraha

10. The Quit India Movement

11. non-cooperation movement

12. Jallianwala Bagh Massacre

Following is the list of freedom organisations in india... United Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA) National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB) in Assam People’s Liberation Army (PLA) United National Liberation Front (UNLF) People’s Revolutionary party of Kangleipak (PREPAK) Kangleipak Communist Party (KCP) Kanglei Yaol Kanba Lup (KYKL) Manipur People’s Liberation Front (MPLF) Revolutionary People’s Front (RPF) in Manipur All Tripura Tiger Force (ATTF) National Liberation Front of Tripura (NLFT ) in Tripura Hynniewtrep National Liberation Council (HNLC) Achik National Volunteer Council (ANVC) in Meghalaya Babbar Khalsa International Khalistan Commando Force International Sikh Youth Federation Lashkar-e-Taiba/Pasban-E-Ahle Hadis

Jaish-e-Mohammed/Tahrik-E-Furq an. Harkat-ul-Mujahideen/Harkar-Ul -Ansar/Karkat-Ul-Jehad-E-Islam i Hizb-ul-Mujahideen/Hizb-Ul-Muj ahideen Pir Panjal Regiment Al-Umar-Mujahideen Jammu And Kashmir Islamic Front Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) Students Islamic Movement of India (SIMI) Deendar Anjuman Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist)-People’s War, All Its Formations And FrontOrganisations Maoist Communist Centre (MCC), All Its Formations And Front Organisations Al-Badr (India) Jamiat-Ul-Mujahidde Dukhtaran-E-Millat (DEM) Tamil Nadu Liberation Army (TNLA) Tamil National Retrieval Troops (TNRT) Akhil Bharat Nepali Ekta Samaj (ABNES

WARS OF THE MOGUL EMPIRE 1526 TO 1759

War Description

Rise and fall of the Mogul empire in Northern India.

LIST OF BATTLES

Battle / Outcome Description

Battle of Panipat

Moguls defeat Delhi

Fought April 20, 1526, between the Delhi Mohammedans,

10,000 strong, with 100 elephants, under Ibrahim, and the

Mongols, about 2,000 picked men, under Baber, the first of

the Great Moguls. Ibrahim was totally defeated, being

himself among the slain. The battle marked the end of the

Afghan dynasty of Delhi, and the commencement of the

Mogul Empire.

Battle of Chitor

Gujeratis defeat Chitor

The second sack of Chitor took place in 1535, when the

Rana Bikrmajit made a gallant but unavailing defense

against the Gujeratis under Bahadur Shah. Thirteen

thousand women were slain by the remnant of the garrison,

before they opened the gates, and rushed out to fall

fighting. Only one small child of the Royal line escaped the

massacre, namely Udai Singh.

Siege of Chunar

Moguls defeat Afghans

This fortress, which was held for Shir Khan Sur, Nawab of

Bengal, was besieged by the Moguls under Humayun in

1538. This is the first siege in Indian history which was

conducted according to the rules of war, and was notable

for the use made of artillery by both sides. After a siege

lasting several months, the garrison was forced by famine

to surrender.

Siege of Kandahar

Moguls defeat Afghans

Siege was laid to Kandahar in March, 1545, by the Moguls,

under Humayun. The place, which was defended by an

Afghan garrison under Mirza Askari, held out for five

months, when, weakened by famine and desertion, the

garrison was forced to surrender.

Battle of Panipat

Moguls defeat Hindus

Fought November 5, 1556, between Akbar, the Great

Mogul, with about 20,000 troops, and the forces of the

revolted Hindu Rajahs, 100,000 strong, under Hemu. The

Hindus attacked, and the onslaught of the elephants being

repulsed, their ranks were thrown into disorder, and the

Moguls gaineda complete victory. Hemu was wounded and

captured. By this victory Akbar recovered Delhi, which had

fallen into the hands of the rebels.

Battle of Merta

Moguls defeat Hindus

This strong fortress, belonging to the Rajput Rajah of

Malwar, was besieged, 1561, by Sharf-ud-Din Hussein, one

of the generals of Akbar, the Great Mogul. The place held

out gallantly for several months, but was then forced by

famine to capitulate. One of the Mal-war chiefs, however,

refused all terms, and cut his way out at the head of 500

men, of whom 250 fell in the enterprise.

Battle of Chitor It was during the reign of Udai Singh that the third sack took

Moguls defeat Chitor place in 1568, by the Delhi Moguls under Akbar. Udai Singh

deserted his capital, which was defended by a garrison of

8,000 Rajputs under Jagmal. The siege was scientifically

conducted, and, a breach having been effected, an assault

was ordered. A mine, however, was exploded in the breach,

killing 500 of the assailants, and the assault was repulsed.

Shortly afterwards Jagmal was killed, and a second assault

proved successful, the garrison, refusing to surrender, being

put to the sword.

Siege of Ahmednugger

Drawn Battle (Moguls vs.

Deccan)

This place was besieged in 1599 by the Moguls under Mirza

Khan, one of Akbar's generals, and defended by a garrison

of Deccanis under Chand Bibi, ex-Queen of Bijapur. A

practicable breach having been effected, the garrison was

disposed to surrender, but Chand Bibi, heading the

defenders, superintended the repair of the breach, and

succeeding in holding out until a peace was signed by which

the Great Mogul agreed to leave Ahmednugger

unmolested.

Siege of Kandahar

Persians defeat Moguls

In the autumn of 1648 the Persians, under Abbas II, laid

siege to the city, which was defended by a Mogul garrison.

An attempt to relieve it was made by Aurungzebe, but he

arrived to find it already in the hands of the Persians. He in

turn laid siege to it, but was unsuccessful, and after four

months was compelled to retire. Subsequent attempts to

recapture the city were made by Said Ullah, the Vizier, and

Dara Sheko, the eldest son of Shah Jehan, but without

success.

Battle of Samaghar

Aurungzeb defeat Moguls

Fought June, 1658, between the army of the Great Mogul,

Shah Jehan, under Dara, and the forces of his rebellious

sons, Aurungzebe and Marad. Dara was totally defeated,

and his army dispersed, and three days later the rebels

occupied Agra, where Shah Jehan was imprisoned and

Aurungzebe seized the crown.

Battle of Cajwah

Aurungzeb defeat Moguls

Fought January 8, 1659, between the Moguls of Delhi,

under Aurungzebe, the Great Mogul, and the army raised

by his brother Shuja, in support of Dara, the rightful heir to

the throne. After an obstinate conflict, Shuja was driven

from the field with heavy losses in men, leaving behind him

114 guns.

Siege of Gingi

Moguls defeat Hindus

This place was besieged by the Moguls in 1689, and was

defended by Rajah Ram. The siege was carried on in

desultory fashion, first by Zulfikar Khan, then by Kambaksh,

son of Aurungzebe, and then again by Zulfikar Khan. After

three years had been wasted, Aurungzebe took command

in person, and after conniving at the escape of Rajah Ram,

carried the place by storm.

Battle of Agra

Moguls defeat Rebels

Fought 1713, between the Great Mogul, Jehandar Shah,

with 70,000 troops, under Zulfikar Khan, and the rebel

Moguls under Jehandar's nephew, Farokshin. After a

stubborn fight, the rebels overpowered the Imperial troops,

and Jehandar Shah was captured and put to death by

Farokshin, who ascended the throne.

Battle of Palkhed

Marathas defeat Hyderabad

Fought February 28, 1728 between a Maratha army under

Baji Rao II, and a Mugul army under the Nazim of

Hyderabad. The Marathas were victorious.

Battle of Carnoul

Persians defeat Moguls

Fought 1739, between the Persians under Nadir Shah, and

the Moguls under the Emperor Mohammed Shah and his

Grand Vizier, Nizam-ul-Mulk. The Persian veterans

completely defeated the raw Mogul levies, and Nadir Shah

shortly afterwards occupied and sacked Delhi, carrying off,

it is said, jewels and coin to the value of thirty millions

sterling.

Siege of Trichinopoly

Marathas defeat Chundra

This place was captured, after a three months' siege, by the

Mahrattas, March 26, 1741. It had been provisioned for a

long siege by Chunda Sahib, but the Mahrattas retired to a

distance of 250 miles, whereupon the avarice of Chunda

Sahib impelled him to sell the grain which he had in store.

The Mahrattas, who had been counting upon this, retraced

their steps, and the garrison were in a very short time

starved into submission.

Battle of Panipat

Afghans defeat Marathas

Fought 1759, between the Mahrattas, 85,000 strong, under

Sedashao Rao Bhao, cousin of the Peshwa, and the Duranis,

numbering, with Hindu allies, about 90,000. The Bhao

attacked, and dispersed Ahmed's Indian troops, but on the

Duranis coming into action, the Mahrattas were broken and

utterly routed, with enormous loss. The Bhao, and the son

of the Peshwa were among the slain.

In 1798 Tipu signed a secret agreement with the French leader...?

Napoleon In 1780 Tipu's father attacked Carnatic and routed a British army. He was defeated and died in

_______.

1782 TIPU MADE PEACE WITH BRITISH

Which caves dating back to 600 A.D. are located on Gharapuri Island in Mumbai�s harbour?

Elephanta Caves Bahadur Shah Zafar IS THE LAST MUGHAL EMPEROR

Who built the famous Sanchi stupa?

ASHOKA

Who built the Grand Trunk Road?

Sher Shah Suri

The final act of betrayal was when Tipu went himself to fight the British soldiers that were able to

enter the fort courtyard. One of the traitors then ordered the inner doors to be shut. Who was this

traitor?

Mir Sadiq

For Rajya Sabha, how many members are nominated by President?

Answer : 12

Chankya was the chief advisor of which ruler ?

Answer : Chandragupta Maurya

In Computers, One Byte equals to how many Bits ?

Answer : 8

Which is the largest animal in world ?

Answer : Blue Whale

In an equilateral triange, how many sides are equal ?

Answer : All

In terms of area, which is the smallest state in India ?

Answer : Goa

Who authored sanskrit epic Ramayana ?

Answer : Valmiki

Which canal connects Mediterranean Sea with Red Sea ?

Answer : Suez Canal

Who won the FIFA Worldcup 2014

Answer : Germany

VWhat is the direction of rotation of earth on its axis ?

Answer : West to East

Which is the highest civilian award in India ?

Answer : Bharat Ratna

In first battle of Panipat, Babar defeated which Lodhi ruler to establish Mughals in India ?

Answer : Ibrahim Lodhi

What is the name of first indigenously developed Super Computer of India ?

Answer : Param

Who is the first indian Tenis player to win boy's Australian Open Junior Title ?

Answer : Yuki Bhambri

Which colour is in the centre of Rainbow ?

Answer : Green

Who is the chairman of the Planning Commission ?

Answer : Prime Minister

Who is the first indian woman to win Olympic medal ?

Answer : Karnam Malleshwari

According to Mahabharat, who was the last Commander-in-Chief of Kaurava army ?

Answer : Ashwatthama

What Galileo invented?

Thermometer

Who invented the battery?

ALAESSANDRO VOLTA

When were blue jeans invented?

1850s WHAT GEORGE WESTING HOUSE INVENTED.? Railway air brakes

Where was the yo-yo invented?

Philippines SIR ISSAC NEWTON INVENTED Reflecting telescope

Who was the first American female to patent her invention, a method of weaving straw with silk?

MARY KIES

In which decade was the telephone invented?

1870s

The first hand glider was designed by...?

LEONARDO DA VINCI FATHER OF COMPUTER - Charles Babbage

Who invented Bicycle?

Who invented the phonograph?

John Kruesi

What Elisha Otis invented?

The brake used in modern elevators WHO NVENTED THE BALL POINT PEN?

Biro Brothers

Which scientist discovered the radioactive element radium?

MARIE CURIE Who invented Electric Generator?

Michael Faraday

What Benjamin Franklin invented?

BIFOCAL SPECTACLES Who invented Jet Engine?

SIR FRANK WHITTLE Who invented the HOVERCRAFT?

C.COCKERELL GREEN CLOUR OPTION IS RIGHT ANSWER RED ONE IS WRONG What is the official state simbal of Nagaland?

1.

Sarpa

2.

Mithun

3.

Vrischika

4.

Simba

RIGHT ANSWER: 2

2. Which country has got the independence on 26th March, 1971?

1.

Bhutan

2.

Myanmar

3.

Bangladesh

4.

Nepal

RIGHT ANSWER: 3

3. The Valentines day is celebrated on_______

1.

Feb 1

2.

Feb 10

3.

Feb 14

4.

Feb 24

RIGHT ANSWER: 3

4. How many main sea ports are in India?

1.

10

2.

11

3.

12

4.

13

RIGHT ANSWER: 3

5. Which one of the following battles was fought between Babar and the Rajaputs in 1527?

1.

The first battle of Panipat

2.

The battle of Kanwa

3.

The battle of Ghagra

4.

The battle of Chanden

RIGHT ANSWER: 2

6. Who was the first Indian Woman to cross the straight of Gibraltar?

1.

Arti Pradan

2.

Arati Saha

3.

Mrs. Sumathi Gupta

4.

Mahathi Devi

RIGHT ANSWER: 1

7. In which city is Eden Garden Stadium?

1.

Mumbai

2.

Chennai

3.

Kolkutta

4.

New Delhi

RIGHT ANSWER: 3

8. Bal Gangadhar Tilak was given the epithet of Lokamanya during

1.

his imprisonment in 1908

2.

Home Rule Movement

3.

Revolutionary Movement

4.

Swadeshi Movement

RIGHT ANSWER: 1

9. Which traditional string instrument has as many as 100 strings?

1.

Santoor

2.

Sarod

3.

Magadveena

4.

Sitar

RIGHT ANSWER: 1 The santoor is an Indian stringed musical instrument. The Kashmiri santoor is more rectangular and can hav e more strings than the original Persian counterpart, which generally has 72 to 100 strings.Notable

santoor play ers of the twentieth century include Pandit Shiv kumar Sharma and Pandit Bhajan Sopori.

10. What was the light emission theory that was published by C.V. Raman?

1.

Light emission effect

2.

Raman Theory

3.

Noble theory

4.

Raman Effect

RIGHT ANSWER: 4

11. Which of the following is the capital of Nepal?

1.

Ankara

2.

Dehradun

3.

Yangon

4.

Khatmandu

RIGHT ANSWER: 4

12. How many colors are in Olympics flag?

1.

3

2.

4

3.

5

4.

6

RIGHT ANSWER: 4

13. The maximum limit for members of assembly in a state is _________

1.

294

2.

300

3.

325

4.

350

RIGHT ANSWER: 4

14. What is the nearest planet to earth?

1.

Pluto

2.

Mars

3.

Mercury

4.

Venus

RIGHT ANSWER: 4

15. Maximum number of Members of Rajya Sabha is _________

1.

244

2.

250

3.

232

4.

540

RIGHT ANSWER: 2

16. By which act Monopoly of East India company was terminated?

1.

Pits India Act 1784

2.

Charter Act 1793

3.

Charter Act 1813

4.

Charter Act 1833

RIGHT ANSWER: 3

17. Who started Home Rule Movement

1.

Gokhale

2.

Nehru

3.

Annebesant

4.

Thilak

RIGHT ANSWER: 3

18. Which one country is not a permanent member of the Security Council of the United Nations

1.

France

2.

Germany

3.

Russia

4.

USA

RIGHT ANSWER: 2

19. Which of the following cities are having head quarters more than one railway zone?

1.

Gorakhpur and Kolkotta

2.

Kolkotta and Chennai

3.

Mumbai and Kolkotta

4.

Mumbai and Varanasi

RIGHT ANSWER: 3

Mumbai and Kolkata (WR/CR, and ER/SER respectiv ely ). Howrah in Kolkata is the head-station f or both ER and SER.

20. In the Supreme Court of India the number of Judges including the Chief Justice is now_________

1.

25

2.

26

3.

30

4.

31

RIGHT ANSWER: 4

Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Amendment Bill, 2008: The total number of Judges increased f rom 25 to 30 excluding Chief Justice of India.

21. Which is the first American Space Shuttle?

1.

Explorer

2.

GSLV

3.

Sputnik 1

4.

Viking

RIGHT ANSWER: 1

22. Where is the Mahamastaka Abhisheka festival held?

1.

Hassan

2.

Shravanabelagola

3.

Bangalore

4.

Mysore

RIGHT ANSWER: 2

23. Who were the founders of Indus Valley civilization?

1.

Dravidians

2.

Aryans

3.

Greeks

4.

None

RIGHT ANSWER: 1

24. When were Civil Services introduced in India?

1.

1854

2.

1855

3.

1856

4.

1857

RIGHT ANSWER: 1

25. Who amongst the following is the author of the classic book Life Divine?

1.

Ravi Shankar

2.

Swami vivekananda

3.

Radha Krishnan

4.

Aurobindo Ghosh

vvPequot War (1637)

Iroquois War (1642-1653)

King Philip's War (1675-1676)

King William's War a.k.a. The French and Indian Wars (#1) (1689-1697)

Queen Anne's War a.k.a. War of the Spanish Succession a.k.a. The French and Indian Wars (#2) (1702)

Tuscarora Indian War (1711-1713)

Dummer's War a.k.a. Lovewell's War (1721-1725)

War of Jenkins' Ear (1739-1742)

King George's War a.k.a. War of the Austrian Succession a.k.a. French and Indian Wars (#3) (1744 -1748)

French and Indian War (#4) a.k.a. Seven Years' War (1754-1763, although some say 1756-1763)

American Revolution (1763-1789)

Whiskey Rebellion (1794)

Tripolitan War (1801-1805)

War of 1812 (1812-1814)

Creek Indian War (1813-1814)

War against Algeria (1815)

First Seminole War (1817-1818)

Black Hawk War (1832)

Second Seminole War (1835-1842)

The Alamo (1836)

Battle of San Jacinto (1836)

The Caroline Affair (1837-1842)

Aroostock War (1838-1839)

Antirent War a.k.a. Helderberg War (1839-1846)

the Creole incident (1841-1842)

Dorr's Rebellion (1842)

Catholic riots in Philadelphia (1844)

War with Mexico a.k.a Mexican-American War (1846-1848)

Wakarusa War (1855, 1856)

Mountain Meadows Massacre (1857)

The Civil War (1861-1865)

Irish riot of 1871 (1871)

Battle of Little Big Horn (1876)

Anti-Chinese Riots (1877)

Nez Perce war (1877)

Controversey of 1889 (1889)

Sitting Bull (1890)

mob in Valparaiso (1891)

miners riot (1894)

The Spanish American War (1898)

Philippine-American War (1899)

war with China (1900)

World War 1 (1917-1918)

World War 2 (1941-1945)

Korean War (1950-1953)

Vietnam War (1961-1973)

Persian Gulf War (1991)

Pequot War (1637)

Iroquois War (1642-1653)

King Philip's War (1675-1676)

King William's War a.k.a. The French and Indian Wars (#1) (1689-1697)

Queen Anne's War a.k.a. War of the Spanish Succession a.k.a. The French and Indian Wars (#2) (1702)

Tuscarora Indian War (1711-1713)

Dummer's War a.k.a. Lovewell's War (1721-1725)

War of Jenkins' Ear (1739-1742)

King George's War a.k.a. War of the Austrian Succession a.k.a. French and Indian Wars (#3) (1744-

1748)

French and Indian War (#4) a.k.a. Seven Years' War (1754-1763, although some say 1756-1763)

American Revolution (1763-1789)

Whiskey Rebellion (1794)

Tripolitan War (1801-1805)

War of 1812 (1812-1814)

Creek Indian War (1813-1814)

War against Algeria (1815)

First Seminole War (1817-1818)

Black Hawk War (1832)

Second Seminole War (1835-1842)

The Alamo (1836)

Battle of San Jacinto (1836)

The Caroline Affair (1837-1842)

Aroostock War (1838-1839)

Antirent War a.k.a. Helderberg War (1839-1846)

the Creole incident (1841-1842)

Dorr's Rebellion (1842)

Catholic riots in Philadelphia (1844)

War with Mexico a.k.a Mexican-American War (1846-1848)

Wakarusa War (1855, 1856)

Mountain Meadows Massacre (1857)

The Civil War (1861-1865)

Irish riot of 1871 (1871)

Battle of Little Big Horn (1876)

Anti-Chinese Riots (1877)

Nez Perce war (1877)

Controversey of 1889 (1889)

Sitting Bull (1890)

mob in Valparaiso (1891)

miners riot (1894)

The Spanish American War (1898)

Philippine-American War (1899)

war with China (1900)

World War 1 (1917-1918)

World War 2 (1941-1945)

Korean War (1950-1953)

Vietnam War (1961-1973)

Persian Gulf War (1991)