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9301.

Answer the following questions.1.0 Which are the two factors on which the growth of vegetation mostly depends?(Ăź) Which are the three broad categories of natural vegetation?(iĂźl) Name the two hardwood trees commonly found in tropical evergreen forest.(iv) In which part of the world are tropical deciduous forest found?v) In which climatic conditions are citrus fruits cultivated?v) Mention the uses of coniferous forest.' 491vil) In which part of the world is seasonal grassland found?Tick the correct answer

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9302.

DATE:DemocracySOCIAL AND POLITICAL. Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs).Choose the correct option from the following:1. Which one of the following systems refers to a rule by the common people ?(a) Monarchy(b) Dictatorship(c) Democracyn (d) of these

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iska answer C. hoga ....

C Democracy is the answer.

C. is the correct answer to your question. Democracy is the government which is elected by common people. So it is the rule of common people. That is the reason .

option c is the correct answer of the given question

democracy is the right answer...

C, Democracy is the right answer of the given question .

democracy is the right answer

democracy is the correct answer

9303.

-1/4 %2B (2/5)*(-3/7) %2B (2/5)/14

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The right answer is -11/28

2/5 × (-3/7) - 1/6 × 3/2 + 1/14 × 2/5-6/35 - 1/4 + 1/35-24/140 - 35/140 + 4/140-59/140 + 4/140-55/140 = -11/28-11/28 is the right answer

9304.

wa nights2. Answer the following questions briefly.(0) What are the controls affecting the climate of India?(i) Why does India have a monsoon type of climater?(iii) Which part of India does experience the highest diurnal range of temperatureand why?(iv) Which winds account for rainfall along the Malabar coast?(v) What are Jet streams and how do they affect the climate of India?(vi) Define monsoons. What do you understand by "break" in monsoon?(vii) Why is the monsoon considered a unifying bond?

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9305.

2.The cyclonic storm of China Sea is popularlywn as

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Cyclones in the SC sea are usually calledtyphoons. They behave exactly like the cyclones and tropical revolving storms in India and other tropical countries.

9306.

Direction of easterlywinds?

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from east to west is the direction of easterly winds.

9307.

Explain the cyclonic winds

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When thewindswirls clockwise in the northern hemisphere or counter-clockwise in the southern hemisphere, it is called anticyclonic flow. An example ofcyclonicflow is the flow around a low pressure area while an example of anticyclonic flow is the flow around a high pressure area. A hurricane is acyclone

9308.

How many bricks are required to make a wall of dimensions 44 m long, 1.5 mheight and 85 cm broad. If dimension of 1 brick is 22 cm x io em i cm.

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Number of bricks required= vol of wall/vol of 1brick

Required number=44m∗1.5m∗85cm/22cm∗10cm∗17cm

=4400cm∗150cm∗85cm/22cm∗10cm∗17cm=15,000

9309.

Espiain the Trade Winds

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The trade winds are the prevailing pattern of easterly surface winds found in the tropics, within the lower portion of the Earth's atmosphere, in the lower section of the troposphere near the Earth's equator

9310.

B.Fill in the blanks.is grown in the mid-latitudinal and dry sub-tropical regions

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Wheat, barley, and rye,

9311.

Why was trade so significant to the Mongols?

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9312.

PROJECT/AcTIVITY(0)Find out the longitudinal and latitudinal extent of your state.

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The latitudinal and longitudinal extent of tamil nadu is

11.1271° N, 78.6569° E

9313.

4.Why are the Peninsular rivers non-perennialWhat is the difference between Physical Capital and Working Capital?

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Capital :it is a form of money owned by a person,organisation.

it is divided into two types:Physical capitala)Working capitalb)fixed capital

In physical capital is the variety of inputs required in every stage during production.

while working capital is money which is required for payments and to buy necessary items.,raw material

4) The peninsular rivers originate from the peninsular plateaus and small hills of India. These are non-perennial because they receive water only from rainfall and hence do not have water in them throughout the year..

9314.

211) Discuss the significant differences between the Himalayan and the Peninsular rivers.

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9315.

4. Discuss the signfficant difference between the Himalayan andthe Peninsularrivers.

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9316.

(m) Nagarjuna Sagari) il akuru4. Discuss the significant difference between the Himalayan and the Peninsularrivers.e the Deninsular plateau

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9317.

1. Chanakya was also known as

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Chanakya is probably the best-known title with which the 4th century economist and advisor to the Mauryra Emperor Chandragupta, is known by. However, not many know that his original name was Vishnu Gupta. And his name, as the author of the famous treatise 'Artha Shastra', was Kautilya.

chanakya was also known as indian machiavelli

it's a best title used at 4th centuary

chanakya was also known as kautilya

Indian Machiavelli

answer is:_Chanakya was also knownIndian Machiavelli

9318.

(a) Ayer Rock is also known as

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Uluru mountain ......

Ayer rock is also known as Uluru.

A - horizon is also known as parent rock

9319.

What is the longitudinal extent of India? Whatis its implication?

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9320.

what were the social, economic and conditions in Russia before 1905 ?

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9321.

Which two peninsular rivers flow westwards? Mention two similarities and differences between the rivers

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Tapi and Narmada are two peninsular rivers that flow westwards.

Differences:NarmadariveroriginatesfromAmarkantak hills. It is very long and it flows west and joins Arabian Sea. It covers part of Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.

Tapi river originates from Satpura ranges (in Betul District). It is very short in length as compared to Narmada river. It covers parts of Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and Maharashtra.

Similarities:Both flow westwards and merge in Arabian sea.

9322.

Explain any three differences between democratic country and non-democratic country

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9323.

Q.4. Tick (v ) for true and tick ( x) for false statement :-5(1x5)1 Harishena composed a prashasti in praise of Gautamiputra Shri Satakarni. ()2. The rulers of Aryavarta brought tribute for samudragupta. ()3. There were twelve rulers in Dakshinapatha. ()4. Taxila and Madurai were important centres under the control of the Gupta rulers. ()5, Aihale was the capital of the Pallavas. (1

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9324.

first ruler of ottoman empire

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The empire came into existence at the end of the thirteenth century, and its first ruler wasOsman I.

osman 1 is the best answer

9325.

What was the extent of Babur's empire?

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Babur empire covered northern and some parts of the central and western india

Plz accepted as best Plz like my answer Plz

Babur born Zahīr ud-Dīn Muhammad, was the founder and first Emperor of the ... Babur defeated Ibrahim Lodi at the First Battle of Panipat in 1526 CE and founded the Mughal empire.

Babur was born inAndijan, in theFergana Valley, in modern Uzbekistan. He was the eldest son ofUmar Sheikh Mirza, governor ofFerganaand great-great grandson of Timur. Babur ascended the throne of Fergana in its capitalAkhsikentin 1494 at the age of twelve and faced rebellion. He conqueredSamarkandtwo years later, only to lose Fergana soon after. In his attempt to reconquer Fergana, he lost control of Samarkand. In 1501, his attempt to recapture both the regions went in vain as he was defeated byMuhammad Shaybani Khan. In 1504, he conqueredKabul, which was under the rule of the infant heir ofUlugh Beg II. Babur formed a partnership withSafavidrulerIsmail Iand reconquered parts ofTurkistan, including Samarkand, only to again lose it and the other newly conquered lands to the Sheybanids.

After losing Samarkand for the third time, Babur turned his attention to theIndian Subcontinent. At that time, theIndo-Gangetic Plainof the Indian subcontinent was ruled byIbrahim Lodiof the AfghanLodi dynasty, whereasRajputanawas ruled by a HinduRajput Confederacy, led byRana SangaofMewar. Babur defeated Ibrahim Lodi at theFirst Battle of Panipatin 1526 CE and founded the Mughal empire. He faced opposition fromRana Sanga, who first invited Babur to defeat Ibrahim Lodi and then consolidated his forces against the battle weakened forces of Babur. The Rana was defeated in theBattle of Khanwa.

Babur married several times. Notable among his sons areHumayun,Kamran MirzaandHindal Mirza. Babur died in 1530 in Agra and was succeeded by Humayun. He was first buried in Agra but, as per his wishes, his remains were moved to Kabul and reburied.[6]Being a patrilineal descendant of Timur, Babur considered himself a Timurid andChagataiTurkic.[7]He is considered a national hero inUzbekistanandKyrgyzstan. Many of his poems have also become popular folk songs. He wrote theBaburnamainChaghatai Turkicwhich was translated into Persian duringAkbar's reign.

extent ................

tiger'; 14 February 1483 – 26 December 1530), born Zahīr ud-Dīn Muhammad, was the founder and first Emperor of the Mughal dynasty in South Asia. He was a direct descendant of Emperor Timur (Tamerlane) from what is now Uzbekistan.

9326.

2. 3.Describe the economic conditions in Europe until the 19th century

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Several important changes took place in the late19th century. First, around 1870, Germany became the new leader inEuropeanindustry. ... The Second Industrial Revolution caused growth in industry and transportation, which allowed increased trade between nations.

9327.

name the factors responsible for the growth of the settlement

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Factors responsible for the growth of a settlement were

1. Availability of fresh water.2. Moderate climate.3. Convenient terrain.

9328.

Mention three differences between big farmers and small farmers ?

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Differences between big farmer and small farmer:

BIG FARMER:1)HE HAS MORE LAND TO CULTIVATE YEILD. 2)HE HAS MACHINES LIKE TRACTOR, HARVESTER ETC.3)HE DONT TAKE ANY LOANS FROM BANKS AND MONEY LENDERS.

SMALL FARMER:1)HE HAS LESS LAND TO CULTIVATE YEILD. 2)HE DONT HAVE ANY MACHINES AND HE HAVE ONLY BULLOCKS. 3)HE TAKE LOANS FROM BANKS AND MONEY LENDERS.

9329.

aisile about hsuman evaliutionCou

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Human evolution is the lengthy process of change by which people originated from ape like ancestors starting nearly five million years ago. The modern scientific study ofhuman evolutionis called paleoanthropology.A subfield of anthropology, this discipline searches for the roots of human physical traits, culture, and behavior.

9330.

What is the policy of India towards her neighbouring countries?

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India is a big country. It has always tried to maintain friendly relations with her neighbouring countries. The policy of India towards her neighbouring countries is to maintain good relations with them based on Co-operation, mutualtrust understanding. India wants to settle her disputes with her neighbours peacefully.

9331.

In thecentury the Cholas replaced the Pallavasc. eighthb. sevend. fourth

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9332.

The.empire declined in the 18in century.

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mugalhjhhggghhhhhjjjjj

9333.

The .............empire declined in the 18 century,

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The mughal empire declined in the 18 th century.

the mughal empire is decline in 18th century

9334.

scribe the ideology of liberalism during early 19th century

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The movement of ideology was important in Europe during the 19th Century:1..It means freedom of equality before law.2..It included end of aristocracy and clerical privileges.3..It meant representative government through Parliament.4..In economical sphere, it included freedom of markets and end of restrictions on goods.

9335.

c) Rajasthand) Kerala) Which of the following is a river?a) Wulare) Jchlumb) Samard) Mansbal

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Jehlum is a river.

9336.

4. Give an account of the rise of Magadha as aparamount political power in the sixthcentury B.C

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Magadha was located on the upper and lower parts of the Gangetic valley.

It was located on the main land route between west and east India.

The area had fertile soil. It also received enough rainfall.

Magadha was encircled by rivers on three sides, the Ganga, Son and Champa making the region impregnable to enemies.

Both Rajgir and Pataliputra were located in strategic positions.

Magadha had huge copper and iron deposits.

Because of its location, it could easily control trade.

Had a large population which could be used for agriculture, mining, building cities and in the army.

General prosperity of the people and the rulers.

The mastery over Ganga meant economic hegemony. Ganga was important for trade in North India.

With the annexation of Anga by Bimbisara, river Champa was added to the Magadha Empire. Champa was important in the trade with South-East Asia, Sri Lanka and South India.

society had an unorthodox character.

It had a good mix of Aryan and non-Aryan peoples.

Emergence of Jainism and Buddhism led to a revolution in terms of philosophy and thought. They enhanced liberal traditions.

Society was not so much dominated by the Brahmanas and many kings of Magadha were ‘low’ in origins.

Political factors

Magadha was lucky to have many powerful and ambitious rulers.

They had strong standing armies.

Availability of iron enabled them to develop advanced weaponry.

They were also the first kings to use elephants in the army.

The major kings also developed a good administrative system.

9337.

5. The kingdom of Magadha in the sixth century BC comprised the territories whichre now included in(a) Bengal(b) Bihar(c) Odisha

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option(b) is correctMagadhawas an ancient Indian kingdom in southernBihar, and was counted as one of the sixteenMahajanapadas

9338.

sixteer5.The kingdom of Magadha in the sicth century BC comprised the territories whichare now included in(a) Bengal(b) Bihar(c) Odisha

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option(b) is correctMagadhawas an ancient Indian kingdom in southernBihar, and was counted as one of the sixteenMahajanapadas

9339.

Examine the various innovations in print technology in 19h century arearly 20th century?

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Various innovations in print technology

(i)In New York, Richard M. Hoe perfected the power-driven cylindrical press. This enabled one to print 8000 sheets of paper in an hour.(ii)In 19th century the offset press was developed which could print up to six colours at a time.(iii)From 20th century, electrically operated presses speeded up printing operations.(iv)Automatic paper reels and photo electric controls of the colour register were introduced.All these transformed the appearance of the printing press.

9340.

and girls are typically given more attention to how thethemselvesWhat is STEREOTYPE

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In social psychology, astereotypeis an over-generalized belief about a particular category of people.Stereotypesare generalized because one assumes that thestereotypeis true for each individual person in the category.

9341.

8) Total percent of world water present in sea and oceans isa.90.3% b.97.3% c.66.6% d.50%9) How many oceans are there on the earth?a.7 b.3 c.4 d.210)? Island is a piece of land surrounded by water on its:a.three sides b.two sides c.one side d.all sides11) Majuli Island is located in:a.son river b.tapi river c.ganga river d.brahmaputra river

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8. bAbout97 percentof Earth's water is in the ocean. The ocean covers more than 70 percent of the surface of our planet.

9. cThe surface of the planet is approximately 71% water and contains 4oceans including the Arctic, Atlantic, Indian, Pacific.

10. dan island is a piece of land completely surrounded by water

11. dMājuli or Majoli is a river island in the Brahmaputra River.

thanks

9342.

81. Women are weaker than menIt is a-(1) scientific fact(2) stereotype(3) superstition(4) myth

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2) It is a stereotype

In social psychology, a stereotype is an over-generalized belief about a particular category of people. Stereotypes are generalized because one assumes that the stereotype is true for each individual person in the category

9343.

write difference between give three points and draw a line in between:-1) unitary Government and federal government.2) prejudice and stereotype

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We can definestereotypeas that consensus of opinion regarding the characteristics (traits, behaviors, etc.) attributed to a group. That is, stereotypes are organized beliefs or ideas about the characteristics associated with different social groups, such as the physical aspect, interests, occupations, ethnicities, etc. They are images, ideas, opinions or interpretations about the elements of a group in a simplified way.

A stereotype can be positive, negative or even neutral. For example, believing that all German tourists go in flip-flops and socks can have a negative or positive interpretation depending on the value each one makes on that characteristic of the group. Categorizing a person as a “geek” simply because he or she likes computers or videogames is another example of a simplified idea that can be taken negatively or positively, depending on the context. A stereotype that could be categorized as positive might be, for example, to believe that all Japanese are disciplined.

Iván PicoenEmotional IntelligenceSocial

Do you know the differences between stereotype and prejudice?

The conceptsstereotypeandprejudiceare often confused with assiduity. However, from social psychology are concepts with different nuances. Generally, both concepts are used to define negative attitudes that in the end are the result of social inequalities or discriminatory processes. But do you really know the difference between stereotype and prejudice? Let’s try to explain it in a simple way with some examples.

What is a stereotype?

We can definestereotypeas that consensus of opinion regarding the characteristics (traits, behaviors, etc.) attributed to a group. That is, stereotypes are organized beliefs or ideas about the characteristics associated with different social groups, such as the physical aspect, interests, occupations, ethnicities, etc. They are images, ideas, opinions or interpretations about the elements of a group in a simplified way.

But are all the interpretations we make always negative interpretations? No. A stereotype can be positive, negative or even neutral. For example, believing that all German tourists go in flip-flops and socks can have a negative or positive interpretation depending on the value each one makes on that characteristic of the group. Categorizing a person as a “geek” simply because he or she likes computers or videogames is another example of a simplified idea that can be taken negatively or positively, depending on the context. A stereotype that could be categorized as positive might be, for example, to believe that all Japanese are disciplined. However, and unfortunately, they often highlight or transcend more negative stereotypes, such as the false belief that all blond women are silly. And is that many times stereotypes are generated bycognitive distortionsof reality.

Why do we create stereotypes?

Stereotypes, according to Allport (1954), perform categorization functions (simplification of the stimulating universe); Defense of values ​​(they maintain positive distinctiveness for the endogroup, especially when the status quo can be brought to light) and maintaining the status quo (facilitates control of the dominant ideology in context).

>> Related Article:How Cognitive Biases Affect Our Daily Decisions

What is a prejudice?

Well, a prejudice is an attitude, usually of rejection, towards the members of a group. It is an unjustified reaction to a person originated by the person’s belonging to a particular social group. Prejudices are the positive and negative feelings and emotions you have about a social group and its members.

For example, when a person reacts negatively when he sees a woman parking badly, or when a person grabs his bag with force so that they do not steal it when a person of color enters the subway

As with stereotypes, not all prejudices are negative. There are positive biases, for example when you pay more attention or you pay more attention to a person in a suit, as if the suit gives the person good qualities. There may even be hidden prejudices, such asunconscious racism

9344.

\begin{array} { l } { \text { Differentiate between: } } \\ { \text { Water transport in the Amazon and the Ganga } } \\ { \text { river. } } \end{array}.

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9345.

.duce unt.25% on die markul piite)uaga

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please post the entire photo of the question

9346.

According to the Buddhist texts, there were _____ Mahajanapadas in theplains of the River Ganga in the sixth century BC.(a) fourteen(c) sixteen(b) fifteen(d) nineteenriced the territories whic

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c) there were sixteen mahajanapadas

9347.

16. When and why was menui cu u n17. Which was the main powerful weapon used by the Spainsh lo conquer America?fina Indian cotton begin to decline in the 19th century?

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The Spanish & Portuguese were the first Europeans to conquer America in mid-16th century.

The conquest was not just a result of superior firepower or military power. It was also due to the germs of diseases like smallpox which they took with them.

America's original inhabitants had no immunity against these diseases that came from Europe.

Smallpox proved to be a deadly killer and decimated whole communities, paving the way for Colonisation.

9348.

odavari is named as Ganga of SouthGive re2. Answer the following(I). Explain the Ganga River System.(2) Discuss the Narmada basin.(3) Describe in detail the Krishna and Kaveri basins.3. Find out the corret ontion from t

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1..The Ganga River System

The Ganga is the most important river of India both from the point of view of its basin and cultural significance. It rises from the Gangotri glacier near Gaumukh (3,900 m) in the Uttarkashi district of Uttarakhand. Here, it is known as the Bhagirathi. It cuts through the Central and the Lesser Himalayas in narrow gorges. At Devprayag, the Bhagirathi meets the Alaknanda; then after, it is known as the Ganga. The Alaknanda has its source in the Satopanth glacier above Badrinath. The Alaknanda consists of the Dhauli and the Vishnu Ganga which meet at Joshimath or Vishnu Prayag. The other tributaries of Alaknanda such as the Pindar join it at Karna Prayag while Mandakini or Kali Ganga meets it at Rudra Prayag. The Ganga enters the plains at Haridwar.From Haridwar, it flows first to the south, then to the south-east and east before splitting into two distributaries, namely the Bhagirathi and the Hugli. The river has a length of 2,525 km. It is shared by Uttarakhand (110 km) and Uttar Pradesh (1,450 km), Bihar (445 km) and West Bengal (520 km). The Ganga basin covers about 8.6 lakh sq. km area in India alone. The Ganga river system is the largest in India having a number of perennial and non-perennial rivers originating in the Himalayas in the north and the Peninsula in the south, respectively.

2...NARMADA BASIN

The total basin area of the river is 97,410 square kilometer comprising 85,858 square kilometer in Madhya Pradesh, 1658 square kilometer in Maharashtra and 9894 square kilometer in Gujarat. The drainage area up to dam site is 88,000 square kilometer. The mean annual rainfall in the basin is 112 centimeters.The total basin area of the river is 97,410 square kilometer comprising 85,858 square kilometer in Madhya Pradesh, 1658 square kilometer in Maharashtra and 9894 square kilometer in Gujarat. The drainage area up to dam site is 88,000 square kilometer. The mean annual rainfall in the basin is 112 centimeters. The annual run of the dam site at 75 percentage of dependability is 27.22 MAF. The World Bank computed the yield of 28.57 MAF while the yield computed in May 1992 by the Central Water Commission, Government of India is of 26.60 MAF, i.e. about 27.00 MAF. The utilisation of Narmada River basin today is hardly about 10%. Thus water of the Narmada continue to flow to the sea unsued.

3....The Krishna River is the fourth-greatest waterway as far as water inflows and stream bowl region in India, after the Ganga, Godavari, and Brahmaputra. The stream is just about 1,300 kilometers (810 mi) long. The stream is additionally called Krishnaveni. It is a noteworthy wellspring of water system for Maharashtra, Karnataka, Telangana and Andhra PradeshKrishna RiverThe Krishna is the second largest east flowing river of the Peninsula.The Krishna Basin extends over Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra and Karnataka having a total area of ~2.6 lakh Sq.km.It is bounded byBalaghat rangeon the north, by the Eastern Ghats on the south and the east and by the Western Ghats on the west.The Krishna River rises from theWestern GhatsnearJor village of Satara district of Maharashtraat an altitude of 1,337 m just north ofMahabaleshwar.The total length of river from origin to its outfall into the Bay of Bengal is 1,400 km.The major part of basin is covered with agricultural land accounting to 75.86% of the total area.The Krishna forms a large delta with a shoreline of about 120 km. The Krishna delta appears to merge with that formed by the Godavari and extends about 35 km into the sea.

-Kaveri River, Kaveri also spelledCauvery, sacred river of southernIndia. It rises on Brahmagiri Hill of the WesternGhatsin southwesternKarnatakastate, flows in a southeasterly direction for 475 miles (765 km) through the states of Karnataka andTamil Nadu, and descends the EasternGhatsin a series of great falls.Before emptying into theBay of Bengalsouth ofCuddalore, Tamil Nadu, the river breaks into a large number of distributaries forming a wide delta called the “garden of southern India.” Known to devout Hindus as DakshinaGanga(“Ganges of the South”), the Kaveri River is celebrated for its scenery and sanctity inTamil literature, and its entire course is considered holy ground. The river is also important for its irrigation canal projects.

9349.

2.HAL TUO LO U Lanell I alcul allendeur3. What were the causes of ethnic conflict in Belgium?

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Causes of conflict in Belgium were:

a. Diverse ethnic composition- Belgium is alinguistically diverse country comprising of Dutch speaking, French speaking and the German speaking people in different regions of Belgium. One may give example of 59% of population residingin theFlemish region and speaks Dutchlanguage.​

b. Ethnic compostion in Brussels- Capital city of Belgium presented a different problem, where Dutch constituted the minority and the French speaking constituted the majority though the Frenchwere minority in the country.

c. Economic factor- Tensions primarily erupted between these linguistically diverse groups due to the economic gap that existed between the French and dutch speaking communities. The French who were minority in the country were relatively richer, influential and powerful and accrued the benefits of economic development. The Dutch speaking who were majority in the country got benefits of economic development much later, widening the gap between the two communities.

9350.

why is the river ganga called the most important river of india?

Answer»

The Ganga originates in the Himalayas at Gaumukh flowing into the bay of Bay of Bengal is the most sacred river of India and the longest river in India. The river has been declared as India’s “National River” and the Gange dolphins are also declared as the national aquatic animal of India. There are so many tributary to the Ganga like Yamuna, Chambal, Betwa and one of the major is the Ghaghara, which meets it before Patna.

Varanasi is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, it has has hundreds of temples so called “City of Temples” is situated along the banks of the Ganga.

There are two major dams in ganga river one is The Haridwar dam and another is Farakka. One of the longest road bridge in India named as Mahatma Gandhi Setu is build on river Ganga at Patna.

it is too long