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Subjects

Geography

Indian Monsoon

Indian Monsoon, a topic in the Class 9 Geography chapter Climate, explains how seasonal changes in wind direction shape India’s weather. Students learn about the onset and withdrawal of the southwest monsoon, the role of land and sea heating, pressure differences, relief features, and the Himalayas in influencing rainfall. The topic also helps them understand the uneven distribution of rain, regional variations, monsoon breaks, and the importance of monsoon rainfall for agriculture, water resources, and daily life.

Medium · Level 1 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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  1. Because wind direction changes with season
  2. Because it blows for only one day
  3. Because it always blows from north to south
  4. Because it has no relation with rainfall
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  1. Because it brings only snowfall
  2. Because most of India's rainfall occurs during this period
  3. Because it completely stops rainfall
  4. Because it is active only in desert
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  1. Because Kerala receives no rainfall
  2. Because Kerala is a polar region
  3. Because southwest monsoon generally first reaches the Kerala coast
  4. Because Kerala is located in the Himalaya
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  1. Complete withdrawal of monsoon
  2. Winter snowfall
  3. Beginning of drought
  4. Sudden heavy rainfall at monsoon onset
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  1. Moist winds rise after striking mountains
  2. Western Ghats are very far from sea
  3. There is no atmosphere there
  4. Monsoon never comes there
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  1. It brings dry winds
  2. It carries moisture from Bay of Bengal toward northeast
  3. It dries the sea
  4. It stops rainfall
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  1. Because all India has same relief
  2. Because monsoon comes to only one city
  3. Because wind direction relief and distance from sea affect areas differently
  4. Because rainfall has no relation with wind
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  1. Because farming has no relation with water
  2. Because monsoon remains only in sea
  3. Because rainfall always remains equal
  4. Because changing timing and amount of rainfall affects crops
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  1. Moist winds are attracted from sea to land
  2. Winds always move to North Pole
  3. Winds stop permanently
  4. The sea dries completely
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  1. Because it comes only from desert
  2. Because it brings moisture from seas
  3. Because it has no air
  4. Because it is rainless
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  1. Crops always get more water
  2. Agriculture has no relation with monsoon
  3. Temporary low rainfall can increase crop stress
  4. Crops grow more without water
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  1. Because Tamil Nadu receives important rainfall from northeast monsoon
  2. Because Tamil Nadu never receives rainfall
  3. Because retreating monsoon occurs only in Himalaya
  4. Because it stops the Arabian Sea branch
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  1. End of rainy season appears first in the northwest part
  2. Monsoon enters India from there
  3. Sea is nearest there
  4. Rainfall is always highest there
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  1. Southwest monsoon blows from northeast and northeast monsoon from southwest
  2. Southwest monsoon blows from southwest and northeast monsoon from northeast
  3. Both monsoons blow only from west to east
  4. The wind direction of both monsoons remains the same throughout the year
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  1. Because there is no sea there
  2. Because Himalaya is in the sea
  3. Because warm sea conditions and moisture can create cyclonic conditions
  4. Because rainfall always ends
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  1. Because it only changes sports timing
  2. Because it changes language and script
  3. Because it has no relation with water and agriculture
  4. Because agriculture reservoirs irrigation and food production are linked with it
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  1. Combined effect of relief and monsoon winds
  2. Effect of latitude only
  3. Effect of ocean current only
  4. Effect of language
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  1. Equal water availability everywhere
  2. Floods in some areas and drought in others
  3. Snowfall everywhere
  4. Complete end of rainfall
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  1. The timing of sowing may be affected
  2. The crops’ need for water is completely eliminated
  3. All kharif crops ripen earlier than usual
  4. The need for irrigation ends permanently
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  1. Permanent drought
  2. Flood and waterlogging
  3. Absence of rainfall
  4. Drying of sea
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  1. Reservoirs will always be full
  2. River flow will always increase greatly
  3. Reservoir storage and groundwater recharge may decrease
  4. Sea water will become fresh
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  1. It is an important source of moisture
  2. It is a peak of Himalaya
  3. It is a rain gauge
  4. It completely stops monsoon
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  1. Because rain and clouds can lower temperature
  2. Because the Sun stops permanently
  3. Because atmosphere ends
  4. Because sea reaches North India
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  1. Because they follow different routes and give rain to different regions
  2. Because both do not give rainfall
  3. Because both are polar winds
  4. Because both have no relation with India
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  1. It moves from east toward north and west
  2. It remains only in Arabian Sea
  3. It does not enter south of Himalaya
  4. It moves without rainfall

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