1. India’s first food museum opened in Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu last year. Which statutory body, which aims to ensure food security, established this museum?

2. Sir William Jones, a philologist and scholar of ancient India, founded an organisation in 1784 to encourage Oriental Studies. A few years later, the members of this organisation decided to establish a museum. A Danish botanist contributed duplicates from his private collections to this museum. Soon Europeans began to donate to the museum. Today, this museum is the oldest in India and the largest multi-purpose one. Which museum is this and where is it located?

3. This small bronze sculpture without feet and with bangles stacked on the left arm dates back to circa 2500 BCE. What famous sculpture is this and which museum is it located in?

4. This museum was inspired by the pioneering historian and philosopher of Indian art, Ananda Coomaraswamy, and inaugurated by Jawaharlal Nehu. It was founded by an industrialist whose brother founded the Indian Institute of Management. Which museum is this?

5. The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya was earlier known by which name?

6. This man was a freedom fighter. He converted to Christianity and later started his own faith. He died at the age of 25 at the hands of the British. The Prime Minister once said he is a national icon, much like Ambedkar, Gandhi and Patel. Recently a museum was opened in his name. Who are we talking about?

7. This unique museum in Bengaluru is housed in a single room and contains about 400 specimens of a specific organ. It was established to spread awareness about the various ways in which this organ can be affected. Which organ is this?

8. This extraordinary stone statue of a famous Kushana King was discovered in 1911 in Uttar Pradesh and is housed in the Mathura museum. Identify the person.