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1...Mixed croppingimplies acroppingtechnique in which different types of crops are cultivated together.2. On the contrary, when two or more crops are cultivated simultaneously on the same piece of land, in a definite pattern, it is called asintercropping.3.INCROP ROTATIONOR SEQUENTIALCROPPING, two or morecropsare grown one after the other in the same piece of land

Tertiary sector :

The service sector of the economy is called tertiary sector. Services of various kinds like education, health, banking, insurance, trade and transport are included in this sector. In advanced countries, the contribution of tertiary sector to national income is the highest.

WSF kisi pratham baithak San 2001 mein hui thi

पूजीं वा श्रम का प्रवाह

kisi Sen 2001 mein hui

A tertiary color or intermediate color is a color made by mixing full saturation of one primary color with half saturation of another primary color and none of a third primary color, in a color space such as RGB,[1] CMYK (more modern) or RYB[2] (traditional).

So A tertiary color or intermediate color is a color made by mixing full saturation of one primary color with half saturation of another primary color and none of a third primary color, in a color space such as RGB, CMYK (more modern) or RYB

Type of Government:a) Democratic type of Governmentb) Representative type of Government

Democracyis defined as a form of government in which power belongs to the people. There are two forms of democracy. One isdirect democracy, in which all eligible citizens have direct participation in the decision making of the government. The second and more common form of democracy isrepresentative democracy, in which citizens exercise their power through elected representatives. The elected representatives propose, develop, and create laws for the citizens to abide by.

Answer:4)97Explanation:The Union List or List-I is a list of 100 items (the last item is numbered 97) given in Seventh Schedule in the Constitution of India on which Parliament has exclusive power to legislate

Increase in population and restrictions on the import of food grains.

answer 8s Russia ,America,Australia

The two countries which were the richest prior to 18th century were :-

(i) India - As it was having a lot of precious metals( Gold,Silver etc ) . It was having many mines and some other reasons.

(ii) China - As it was also famous for it's precious silk. The silk worm was firstly only were in china. In the whole world no country had seen such type off thread for making cloth.

answr is lndia. andChina

Hinayana and Mahayana are the two major sects of Buddhism under which all small possible sects come .

TherearemanysectsofBuddhism. Themaindivide is Theravada and Mahayana. Theravada is uniform, but therearemanysectswithin the Mahayana side including pure land, zen, Chan, vadrayana (Tibetanbuddhism)

Primary Sector (or Agriculture sector).It includes all those economic activities which are connected with extraction and production of natural resources, e.g., agriculture, fishing, mining, etc.(ii)Secondary Sector (or Industrial sector).It includes all activities which are concerned with the processing materials which have already been extracted at the primary stage, e.g., the mining of iron ore is primary industry, but manufacture of steel is secondary industry.(iii)Tertiary Sector (or Service sector).It is concerned with providing support services to primary and secondary sector and includes transport, banking, insurance, warehousing, communication, advertising, etc. It facilitates smooth flow of goods and services in the economy. Importance of tertiary sector has been observed in the last decade and its contribution to GDP has also risen.

The Tertiary sector has emerged as the largest producing sector in the Indian economy in the last decade because,(i) Demand for Tertiary sector activities like transport, storage and trade has increased substantially with the development of the Primary and Secondary sectors.(ii) Increasing requirement of software exports from abroad that creates a boom in call centres.(iii) With increase in the income levels of the people, demand for tourism, shopping, education and other services has increased.(iv)Liberalisation of the financial environment has boosted faster growth in financial services.(v)Basic services of education, healthcare and communications require a large number of people to be engaged in these Tertiary sector activities.

(1)in a developing country the govt has to take the responsibility for the provision of basic service such as hospital education and police (2) the development of agriculture and industry lead to the development of service such as trade transport greater the development of primary and secondary sector more would be the demand for such service

Sales is in teritary sector

1)Leather is one of the most widely traded commodities globally. The growth in demand for leather is driven by the fashion industry, especially footwear. Apart from this, furniture and interior design industries, as well as the automotive industry also demand leather. The leather industry has a place of prominence in the Indian economy due to substantial export earnings and growth.

The Indian leather industry accounts for around 12.93 per cent of the world’s leather production of hides/skins. The country ranks second in terms of footwear and leather garments production in the world and accounts for 9.57 per cent of the world’s footwear production.

Export highlightsIndia’s leather industry has grown drastically, transforming from a mere raw material supplier to a value-added product exporter.

2) The quality and quantity of the iron and steel industry of a country, greatly influ­ences the nature and type of the industrial development. Iron and steel industry truly forms the basis not only of the industrial structure but of the very way of life in the modern world.

The economic growth of both developed and developing country is largely dependent on its steel-making capacity.

The usefulness of iron and steel as a metal is because of its certain qualities such as:

(i) Great strength and toughness,

(ii) Great elasticity,

(iii) Relatively high ductility,

(iv) Low cost and ease of production,

(v) Alloy-ability, etc.

Iron can be alloyed with many other metals to produce special steels for diverse and specific needs. Small amounts of chromium in steel improve hardening qualities. When alloyed with nickel it has increased toughness and ductility, and becomes highly resistant to corrosion, so it is used for armour planting. The addition of 12 per cent manganese to steel imparts great toughness and resistance to abrasion. Similarly addition of cobalt, molybdenum, tungsten, vanadium, etc., produces special type of steel useful for various purposes

!!!)The textile industry occupies a unique position in indian economy...it conteibutes significantly to industrial production...it also generates employment directly or indirectly...it contributes 4 percent towards gdp.....it has close links with agriculture and provides a living to farmers..cotton boll pluckers and workers engaged in ginning..spinning..weaving..dyeing..designing..packaging ..tailoring and sewing...it also supports other industries such as chemicals and dyes..mill stores...packaging materials and engineering works and many more

Iv)

During the past decade, the Indian IT industry has been experiencing a dramatic growth. It grew from Rs.4.7 billion in 1991 to Rs.755.47 billion in 2003, accounting for nearly 3% of the GDP. The revenues generated from software exports reached $10.4 billion for the financial year 2003 with a 30% growth over the previous year. The main factors which contributed to the success story of the Indian IT industry are:

-Support from the government in the form of industrial parks, which enjoy various incentives and tax benefits.

-Liberal export import policy.

-Strict quality policies adopted by the IT industry in terms of reliability, stability and maintainability by adhering to the standards laid down by the ISO

The Indian IT Industry has grown from a mere USD 150 million in 1990-91 to USD 50 billion in 2006-07 with annual growth rates of nearly 30% in the last 10 years.

Primary Sector:

The primary sector of the economy extracts or harvests products from the earth. The primary sector includes the production of raw material and basic foods. Activities associated with the primary sector include agriculture (both subsistence and commercial), mining, forestry, farming, grazing, hunting and gathering, fishing, and quarrying. The packaging and processing of the raw material associated with this sector is also considered to be part of this sector.

In developed and developing countries, a decreasing proportion of workers are involved in the primary sector.

Secondary Sector:

The secondary sector of the economy manufactures finished goods. All of manufacturing, processing, and construction lies within the secondary sector. Activities associated with the secondary sector include metal working and smelting, automobile production, textile production, chemical and engineering industries, aerospace manufacturing, energy utilities, engineering, breweries and bottlers, construction, and shipbuilding.

Tertiary Sector:

The tertiary sector of the economy is the service industry. This sector provides services to the general population and to businesses. Activities associated with this sector include retail and wholesale sales, transportation and distribution, entertainment (movies, television, radio, music, theater, etc.), restaurants, clerical services, media, tourism, insurance, banking, healthcare, and law.

In most developed and developing countries, a growing proportion of workers are devoted to the tertiary sector.

it is difficult please give me answer in simple wording

Primary activities are directly dependent onenvironment as these refer to utilisation ofearth’s resources such as land, water,vegetation, building materials and minerals. It,thus includes, hunting and gathering, pastoralactivities, fishing, forestry, agriculture, andmining and quarrying.

Secondary activities add value to naturalresources by transforming raw materials intovaluable products.Secondary activities, therefore, areconcerned withmanufacturing, processing andconstruction (infrastructure) industries

Tertiary activities include both productionand exchange. The production involves the‘provision’ of services that are ‘consumed. Exchange,involves trade,transport and communication facilities that areused to overcome distance.

give me answer in very simple wording

for 4and5 class students

.The European Union is a group of 28 countries that operates as a cohesive economic and political block.

.Nineteen of the countries use theeuroas their official currency. The EU grew out of a desire to form a single European political entity to end the centuries of warfare among European countries that culminated with World War II anddecimated much of the continent.

.The European Single Market was established by 12 countries in 1993 to ensure the so-called four freedoms: the movement of goods, services, people and money.

Ans :- The European Union is a group of 28 countries that operates as a cohesive economic and political block. The EU grew out of a desire to form a single European political entity to end the centuries of warfare among European countries that culminated with World War II and decimated much of the continent.

The Union executive in India comprises the President, Prime Minister and Council of Ministers. It is a law implementation body. The President is called the nominal executive and Prime Minister is known as real executive.

Kavaratti is the capital of the Union Territory of Lakshadweep and it is also a popular tourist destination.

It is a census town that stands over a ring-shaped coral atoll, where you will enjoy strolling amidst the white beaches and boating in the lagoons encircling Kavaratti.

If you intend to visit Kavaratti during your summer vacation, you will be going to Lakshadweep.

Kavaratti is the capital of the Union Territory of Lakshadweep and it is also a popular tourist destination.

It is a census town that stands over a ring-shaped coral atoll, where you will enjoy strolling amidst the white sandy beaches and boating in the lagoons encircling Kavaratti.

c. Goa

India has seven UTs—Delhi,Chandigarh,Andaman and Nicobar Islands,Daman and Diu,Lakshadweep,Dadra and Nagar HaveliandPuducherry.

Introduction.International Nonproprietary Names(INN) identify pharmaceutical substances or active pharmaceutical ingredients. Each INN is a unique name that is globally recognized and is public property. A nonproprietary name is also known as a generic name.

Anglo India n members can be nominated to lok sabha by the president of India in case of inadequate representation.

a) In call by value method, the value of the actual parameters is copied into the formal parameters. In other words, we can say that the value of the variable is used in the function call in the call by value method

In call by reference, the address of the variable is passed into the function call as the actual parameter.

Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji, Sri Guru Angad Dev Ji, Sri Guru Amar Das Ji

Ans :- Thekarawas instituted by the tenthSikh guru Gobind Singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanchar in 1699. TheKarais a symbol of unbreakable attachment and commitment to God. It is in the shape of a circle which has no beginning and no end, like the eternal nature of God. It is also a symbol of theSikhbrotherhood.

life process is a process like respiration, digestion

all the processes which takes place in our body and very essential for our survival are called life processes. They are 1)digestion:for obtaining nutrients 2)respiration: for releasing energy 3) transportation : for distributing useful substances throughout the body 4)excretion : to remove waste material from the body

in life processes there are four main stages:1.nutrition-The food supplying system.2.respiration-The energy producing system.3.Transportation-The circulatory system.4.Excretion-The waste disposing system.

The processes occuring in the body in order to maintain life such as metabolic activities which is required for various processes common to all living organisms arelife processes.Some of these life processes are Nutrition and Respiration,Transport and Excretion,Control and Coordination,Growth,Movement and Reproduction.

the basic functions performed by living organisms to maintain their life on this earth are called as life processes some life processes are respiration transportation excretion and nutrition

All living things perform certain life process like growth, excretion, respiration, circulation etc. known as life process

It means people have supreme right to make decisions on internal as well as external matters.No external power can dictate the government.

Hit like and BeScholr

Ok

Sovereign,secular,socialist,republic and democratic the core value of the Indian Constitution.Meaningare here.Sovereign- independent and not under the authority of any country. Socialist- the set of beliefs that states that all people are equal and should share equally in a country's money.

Sovereign means no other country can impose it's external rule and we are free to take our decisions.Secular means all religions are equal and enjoy the Constitution equally

SOVEREIGN means the capacity to act independently without outside interference

Sovereign:*India is a sovereign country *Sovereign means supreme power*No foreign country can interfare in any matter of India*All the problems of india can be solced by Indian constitution Secular:*India is a secular country*India has no particular religion*Citizens are free to adopt and worship any religion*No grants are given to any of the religion*All the religions are equally respected

Early Vedic society is considered essentially to be pastoral. Animals like horses, goats , sheep and cattle are mentioned but the large no of reference to cow makes it clear that it was the most important.

Agriculture is considered secondary to pastoralism. Evidence sited for this reasoning are: There are few references to agriculture in books, mention of only one cerealOther occupations mentioned are warriors, priests , cattle rearers, hunters barbers,carpenters, chariot makers(?)

There is evidence of trade existing in rig vedic era apart from inconclusive references to wealthy people and to river transport

In the later vedic period agriculture was the main occupation that time.mainly they were crop wheat,rice,barley,beans and seasum.Tin,silver and iron was known to the people.

Berber as well as Arab nomads took their caravans of camels across the Sahara, trading in goods such as cloth, desert salt, gold and slaves.

grave dangers in the life of shivaji mararaj

Difference between Villages in Ancient India and Villages of Today!

Mahatma Gandhi is often quoted as having said: “Real India lives in its villages.” The fact that in the early decades of the 20th century, India’s urban segment constituted only 11 per cent of the total population gave strength to his argument. It was the villages in which 89 per cent of the population lived. That made India an agricultural country.

The development of Village India, for Gandhi, was the development of India. Illiteracy, ignorance, and poverty characterized the vast population of rural India. Gandhi organized mass movements to draw attention to the problems of the rural people, and also to involve the peasants in the freedom struggle. Social scientists also became interested in studying rural problems, particularly the deteriorating rural economy.

The food chain, which is sometimes called a food web, starts with plants because they are the producers. You cannot have a food chain until food has been produced. Plants are called producers because they use energy from the sun to make their own food through a process called photosynthesis.

Thus the living part of afood chainalwaysstartswithplantlife and ends with an animal.Plants arecalled producers because theyareable to use light energy from the sun to producefood(sugar) from carbon dioxide and water. Animals cannot make their ownfoodso theymusteatplantsand/or other animals.

Thefood chain, which is sometimes called afoodweb,startswith plants because they are theproducers. You cannot have afood chainuntilfoodhas been produced. Plants are calledproducersbecause they use energy from the sun to make their ownfoodthrough a process called photosynthesis.

Thefood chain, which is sometimes called afoodweb,startswith plants because they are theproducers. You cannot have afood chainuntilfoodhas been produced. Plants are calledproducersbecause they use energy from the sun to make their ownfoodthrough a process called photosynthesis.

food chain always starts with the producers because without the existing food product the food chain cannot be existing..

All the food chains start from producers because producers are those who make food for other or themselves ,if they are in middle or last position then the first trophic level have no any way to take their's food as long as they die this result in ending position of them .

In 1858, the responsibility of managing the affairs of the Indian states got transferred to the British Crown.

The English East India Company was set up in 1600 when Queen Elizabeth I granted a charter giving the company sole rights in England to establish trade relations with the East. The Portuguese, Dutch and French were trading with India much before the British.

India was famous for its great riches - silk, cotton and spices and there was stiff competition amongst various European companies for these products. This led to many fierce battles between the trading companies. However, trading by fortifying settlements led to conflicts among the local rulers.

In 1651, the first English factory was established on the banks of river Hugli in West Bengal. As trade expanded, they started building a fort around the factory and eventually bribed the Mughals to give the Company zamindari rights over three surrounding villages.

In 1717, the Company convinced Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb to grant a royal order or farman for duty free trade.

Nawabs Murshid Quli Khan, Alivardi Khan and Sirajuddaulah were against the Company acquiring territories and expanding its trade in Bengal. The nawabs demanded huge tributes from the Company to continue trading and prevented it from minting coins and extending its fortifications.

All these conflicts between the nawabs and the Company eventually resulted in the famous Battle of Plassey, which marked the start of the Company rule in India.

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Distance from South Australia to Northern Territory is 1,221 kilometers.

The Union Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) has launched Students and MEA Engagement Programme (SAMEEP) to bring Indian foreign policy to students across the country. Under this, MEA officials will talk to students to help them better understand foreign policy. The main purpose of SAMEEP is to take Indian foreign policy and its global engagements to students across the country. Under this programme, all the ministry officers – under-secretary and above – will be asked to go to their hometowns, particularly their alma maters. They will be expected to interact with the students about the way the MEA works, basic elements of its policies, how diplomacy is conducted, and generally give students an idea of what a career in the MEA would look like. The officials will be provided a basic standardised presentation by the ministry, but will be free to add their own improvisations and experiences.The agenda of the programme is not only to make students interested and aware of India’s place in the world and its global ambitions, but also to drive interest in diplomacy as a career option.

Ans :- Mountain range

A mountain rangeis agrouporchainof mountainslocated close together. Since neighboringmountainsoften share the same geological origins,mountain rangeshave similar form, size and age. Longchainsofmountain rangescombine to formmountainbelts.

The highest mountain outside Asia, Argentina's Mount Aconcagua, rises to an elevation of about 6,961 m (22,838 ft) above sea level.

iu up

Everestis the highest mountain on Earth – in that it reaches the highest altitude

Mount Everest

Recently many scholars, especially in the West, have contended that the assertion of a distinct Sikh identity in the mid-nineteenth century was very largely due to advertent support extended by the British. W.H. McLeod holds that "there were several Sikh identities available during the period immediately following the 1849 annexation and one such identity (the militant Khalsa version) was vigorously promoted by the British in order to serve their own military purposes. The same identity was accepted by the stronger1 of the Singh Sabha leaders and became the focus of their reforming activities late in the nineteenth century."2 Richard Fox refers to the Sikhs in the Indian army "transmuted into Singhs by the British."3 Scholars like N.G. Barrier and Rajiv Kapur have also referred to the recruiting and organisational policy of the British Indian army as the major instrument for fostering the distinct Sikh identity. Rajiv Kapur observes : "Recruitment into the army provided strong encouragement for the development and maintenance of a separate Sikh identity."4 Barrier5 and Fox6 both find themselves caught in an intricate and incoherent analysis of the British motives in dealing with the Sikhs.