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3. The Indian plateau is slightly tilted towards east.
                  4. The Deccan plateau is a triangular landmass.                  MOUNTAIN
                  5. Satpura range forms the Deccan plateau’s north edge.
                  6. The plateau consists of two divisions namely, Malwa  and
                     Deccan.
                  7. Western Ghats, Eastern Ghats and Nilgiris form western,
                     eastern  and southern boundaries to the Deccan plateau.
                  8. The eastern edge of Deccan plateau is Mahadev range.
               3. Write about Eastern Ghats and western Ghats. (AS1)
                  1. The Eastern Ghats extends from Mahanadi valley to Nilgiris.
                  2. The highest peak in Eastern Ghats is Aroya Konda found at
                     Chinthapalli  near Visakhapatnam.
                  3. Nallamalas, Velikondas, Palakondas and Seshachala are the
                                                                                                 AROYA
                     tracts of Eastern Ghats.                                                    KONDA
                  4. The Western Ghats lie parallel to the west coast.
                  5. The Western Ghats are higher than Eastern Ghats.
                            Nallamalas, Velikondas, Palakondas and Seshachala are the
                  6. The Nilgiris joins the Western Ghats near Gudalur.
                  7. Dodda Betta is the highest peak in Nilgiris.                            NILGIRIS
                  8. The average height of the Eastern Ghats 900 mts.
               4. If the Himalayas would have not been in its present position
                  how would be the climatic conditions of the Indian sub
                  continent? (AS1)
                  1. The Himalayas play a very significant role influencing the   TERRACED SLOPES
                     climatic conditions of India.
                  2. The Himalayas cause precipitation in the form of rain and snow.
                  3. In  absence of Himalayas there is no possibility for tropical
                     monsoon type of climate.
                  4. The absence of Himalayas may tend India to become a tropical
                     desert.
                  5. Besides, they prevent the cold air masses of central Asia from
                     entering into India.
                  6. In this way the Himalayas play very significant role on the
                     climatic conditions of India.
               5. How the Himalayas influences Indian agriculture? (AS1)         RIVER       DELTA
                  1. Indo - Gangetic plain is very fertile with the fine Alluvial brought
                     by rivers.
                  2. The great rivers carry alluvium from the Himalayas.
                  3. They are suitable for growing variety of crops.
                  4. Himalayas serve water for irrigation being the birth places of
                     perennial rivers.
                  5. The Himalayan slopes offer terraced cultivation.
                  6. A wide variety of fruits such as apples, pears, grapes, mulberry,
                     walnut, cherries, peaches, apricot, etc. are also grown in the
                     Himalayan region.
               6. Why the plateau regions do not support agriculture as much as
                  the plain regions? (AS1)
                  1. A plain is a low lying land with leveled surface.
                  2. A plateau is an area of fairly level high ground to the surrounding area.
                                                                                      COSTAL PLAINS
                  3. The plains are most suitable for human occupation.


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