Lesson A1.T4.4.3

A1.T4.4.3 Hindu Perspective: Issues of wealth and poverty Quiz: WJEC Eduqas Religious Studies, Unit 4

20 questions

Written by Revision Ninja · Last reviewed 11 October 2026

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Lesson A1.T4.4.3, Hindu Perspective: Issues of wealth and poverty: 20 multiple choice questions for the WJEC Eduqas GCSE Religious Studies (C120), Unit 4: Route A Component 1 - Theme 4: Issues of Human Rights, written with Revision Ninja.

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The 20 questions

  1. Which concept is named in the spec's Hindu content on wealth?

    • Dana
    • Tzedakah
    • Sewa
    • Artha

  2. Which charity is named in the spec for Hindu responses to poverty in Britain?

    • Food for Life
    • Khalsa Aid
    • Karuna Trust
    • World Jewish Relief

  3. What is the Hindu concept for the ethical acquisition and use of wealth?

    • Kama
    • Dharma
    • Moksha
    • Artha

  4. Which Hindu concept is linked to the ethical use of wealth in the spec?

    • Karma
    • Maya
    • Artha
    • Mukti

  5. What is the purpose of Food for Life in this theme?

    • To alleviate poverty
    • To spread scriptures
    • To promote yoga
    • To build temples

  6. Why do Hindu charities focus on providing food to tackle poverty?

    • Increases economic status
    • Relieves immediate suffering
    • Promotes vegetarianism
    • Fulfills ritual sacrifice

  7. Which specific Hindu purushartha is most relevant to the ethical use of wealth?

    • Dharma
    • Artha
    • Kama
    • Moksha

  8. Which Hindu charity operates in twenty-first century Britain according to the spec?

    • BAPS Charities
    • Food for Life
    • Hindu Aid
    • Sewa International

  9. What Hindu term refers to the pursuit of wealth and material prosperity?

    • Dharma
    • Artha
    • Kama
    • Moksha

  10. What does the Hindu term 'artha' primarily refer to in ethics?

    • Moral duty
    • Righteous wealth
    • Physical pleasure
    • Spiritual liberation

  11. Wealth acquisition in Hinduism must align with which foundational concept of duty?

    • Samsara
    • Dharma
    • Karma
    • Maya

  12. Which practical action do Hindu poverty relief charities commonly undertake?

    • Translating scriptures
    • Building temples
    • Providing meals
    • Organising pilgrimages

  13. Charitable work in Hindu teachings is seen as a part of what type of living?

    • Political activism
    • Ascetic withdrawal
    • Ritual worship
    • Ethical living

  14. Which Hindu-inspired charity provides meals to reduce poverty?

    • Christian Aid
    • Islamic Relief
    • Food for Life
    • CAFOD

  15. How is wealth ethically assessed in Hindu teachings?

    • Inherited status
    • Acquisition and use
    • Total amount owned
    • Public display

  16. What is the primary focus of Hindu charity in contemporary Britain according to the spec?

    • Political lobbying
    • Building new temples
    • Promoting vegetarianism globally
    • Alleviating poverty

  17. What is a key aim of Hindu charities such as Food for Life?

    • Relieving hunger
    • Offering legal aid
    • Providing free housing
    • Organising festivals

  18. Which Hindu value helps explain why wealth should be used ethically?

    • Moh
    • Krodh
    • Artha within dharma
    • Ahankar

  19. What must learners evaluate regarding wealth in Hindu thought?

    • Ethical considerations
    • Taxation policies
    • Monetary inflation
    • Global banking systems

  20. Which specification theme covers providing food and support for homeless people?

    • Wealth and poverty
    • Human rights
    • Relationships
    • War and peace

All WJEC Eduqas Religious Studies quizzes