The Trans-Himalayan cold desert condition is mainly caused by A Coastal sea influence B Delta sediment spread C Rain shadow
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Chapter 2: Physiographic Divisions of India (Set-4)
The Himalayas create a rain-shadow effect mainly in regions lying A South of Terai B East of Doab C North
Continue readingChapter 2: Physiographic Divisions of India (Set-3)
The Great Himalaya mainly contains A Wide floodplains B Sand dune fields C Highest Himalayan peaks D Coral reef rings
Continue readingChapter 2: Physiographic Divisions of India (Set-2)
The Himalayas are called “young fold mountains” mainly because they A Are very flat B Are still rising C Are
Continue readingChapter 2: Physiographic Divisions of India (Set-1)
Which Himalayan part is known for the highest snow-covered peaks and is often called the Greater Himalaya A Himadri high
Continue readingChapter 1: India — Size, Location and Neighbourhood (Set-5)
A town shows local time 20 minutes ahead of IST; its longitude is nearest to A 77°30′E longitude B 87°30′E
Continue readingChapter 1: India — Size, Location and Neighbourhood (Set-4)
A town’s local time is 40 minutes ahead of IST; its longitude is closest to A 72°30′E longitude B 82°30′E
Continue readingChapter 1: India — Size, Location and Neighbourhood (Set-3)
India’s latitudinal extent is measured between which two latitudes approximately A 0° and 23°30′N B 37°6′N and 55°N C 8°4′N
Continue readingChapter 1: India — Size, Location and Neighbourhood (Set-2)
India’s latitudinal extent mainly helps to explain the country’s A Mountain height variation B Ocean current direction C Plate boundary
Continue readingChapter 1: India — Size, Location and Neighbourhood (Set-1)
India lies entirely in which hemisphere with respect to the Equator A Southern Hemisphere only B Both hemispheres equally C
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