Questions

Among the given options, mud is not an aerosol.

An aerosol is a suspension of fine solid particles or liquid droplets, in the air or another gas. Aerosols can be natural or anthropogenic. Examples of natural aerosols are fog, dust, forest exudates and geyser steam. Examples of anthropogenic aerosols are haze, particulate air pollutants, and smoke.

It belongs to the field of Fashion Designing

The 1950 Constitution had includeed 14 languages in the 8th Schedule. Sindhi was added seventeen years later, by the Constitution Act of 1967. Three more viz, Konkani, Nepali and Manipuri were added in 1992 by the 71st Amendment Act.

Interpersonal Skills: Good lawyers and paralegals have exceptional interpersonal skills and can establish trusting relationships with each and everyone they work with.
Logical Thinking Ability: A great lawyer is able to guess logically and make legitimate judgments and assumptions based on data presented.
Perseverance: Those working in the legal profession must have perseverance. In most cases require long hours of work with heavy research and lots of writing. A superb lawyer or legal assistant must be active to put in the time it takes to get the role done.
Public Speaking Skills: A good lawyer has excellent public speaking skills and is comfortable addressing a courtroom. They can also easily handle speaking in front of other groups.
Writing Skills: A great lawyer or legal assistant has exceptional writing skills which might be used in preparing compelling arguments, motions, briefs, and other legal documents.
Creativity: A brilliant lawyer is creative and able to think of affordable solutions when problems and unique situations arise.
Research Skills: Preparing a legal strategy generally requires a vast amount of studies. The one who involved in the legal profession should have superb research skills to be able to find and recognize pertinent information.

Lopamudra was a Brahmavadini who composed some hymns of the Vedas.

In the given puzzle, the logic is

2 + 3 = 10 => (2 + 3) * 2 = 10

6 + 3 = 54 => (6 + 3) * 6 = 54

8 + 3 = 88 =>  (8 + 3) * 8 = 88

Similarly,

9 + 7  => (9 + 7) * 9 = 16 x 9 = 144.

Abul Fazl placed Mughal kingship as the highest station in the hierarchy of objects receiving light emanating from God (farr-i izadi). Abul Fazl was inspired by a famous Iranian Sufi, Shihabuddin Suhrawardi who first developed this idea. According to this idea, there was a hierarchy in which the Divine Light was transmitted to the king who then became the source of spiritual guidance for his subjects.