The part of rainwater absorbed and held by fine soil particles is called what?

Correct answer: केशिका जल (Capillary water)

Correct answer: B, capillary water. When rain enters soil, some water is held in the very small spaces between soil particles by capillary forces. These spaces are narrow enough to retain water, but the water is still generally available to plant roots; therefore, capillary water is important for plant growth. A, groundwater, is water stored deeper below the ground in saturated layers, not the specific water film held around fine soil particles. C, surface water, remains on land or in streams, ponds, and lakes rather than inside soil pores. D, humid vapour is not the name of soil-held liquid water; vapour is water in the gaseous state. Memory cue: capillary water is “soil water held in tiny pores and useful to roots.”