Related Questions

Which is the chief characteristic of the soil of the Indo-Gangetic plain?
A It is derived from Himalayan rocks
B It is rich in humus
C It is formed of peninsular rocks
D It is derived from local rocks
The lower Gangetic plain is characterized by humid climate with high temperature throughout the year. Which one among the following pairs of crops is most suitable for this region?
A Paddy and Cottort
B Wheat and Jute
C Paddy and Jute
D Wheat and Cotton
The Indo-Gangetic Plains of India are fertile due to
A The heavy and timely rains and forests
B Alluvial soils brought by the rivers from the mountains
C Hard labour of the farmers over the generations
D Better irrigation facilities
A man deposits certain amount in his bank account. After a few days. he withdraws half of the money deposited and deposits Tk. 500 more. If he has a balance of Tk. 2000 in his bank account, find the amount deposited initially.
A Tk. 1500
B Tk. 2000
C Tk. 2500
D Tk. 3000
Which of the following states has very little alluvial soil?
A Bihar
B Madhya Pradesh
C Tamil Nadu
D Punjab
Which of the following characteristics is not true of alluvial soils?
A These vary from sandy loam to clay in texture
B These are generally rich in phosphorus but poor in potash
C These are usually fine grained
D These are by far the most fertile
Which of the following crop grown in alluvial soil requires huge amount of water?
A Tea
B Wheat
C Rice
D Peanut
A landform composed of sediments brought by a river and found where it enters a main valley or emerges from a mountain on to a plain is called a/an
A Meander
B Alluvial fan
C Oxbow lake
D Levee
Copper deposits are found in India at the following location:
A Kudremukh
B Kolar
C Khetri
D Ramagundam
The Northern plain of India has been formed by the interplay of the three major river systems, namely the Indus, the Ganga and the ________.
A Brahmaputra
B Krishna
C Kaveri
D Mahanadi

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