Which river is not a Peninsular river?
Indus belongs to the Himalayan river system. Exam tip: do not place Indus among Peninsular rivers.
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SubjectsGeography
भारत की अपवाह प्रणालियाँ
In this Class 9 Geography topic from the chapter Drainage, students learn how water flows across India through river systems, drainage basins, and networks. They explore the Himalayan and Peninsular river systems, compare their origins, courses, seasonal flow, and landforms, and understand patterns such as dendritic, trellis, and radial drainage. The topic also introduces the importance of rivers and lakes, along with concerns related to floods, pollution, and water management.
TOPIC PRACTICE
Up to 20 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.
Indus belongs to the Himalayan river system. Exam tip: do not place Indus among Peninsular rivers.
View question detailsMahanadi flows eastward into the Bay of Bengal. Exam tip: connect east-flowing rivers with the Bay of Bengal.
View question detailsThe Tapi flows westward across central India and enters the Arabian Sea through the Gulf of Khambhat in Gujarat. Godavari, Krishna and Cauvery are east-flowing Peninsular rivers that drain into the Bay of Bengal. Exam tip: remember Narmada and Tapi as the major west-flowing rivers of India.
View question detailsMost Peninsular rivers flow eastward into the Bay of Bengal. Exam tip: remember the general direction as eastward.
View question detailsRivers fulfil many economic and social needs. Exam tip: understand river importance as multi-purpose.
View question detailsPollution harms river water and aquatic organisms. Exam tip: connect clean rivers with environment.
View question detailsTreated water reduces river pollution. Exam tip: connect river conservation with cleanliness and treatment.
View question detailsDuring floods, rivers spread alluvium and form plains. Exam tip: connect flood plains with deposition.
View question detailsChange in river course can affect floods and settlements. Exam tip: connect river course with human life.
View question detailsMain river systems give the basic understanding of drainage. Exam tip: study river system, basin and direction together.
View question detailsDrainage means the arrangement of rivers and streams of an area. Exam tip: connect drainage with river system.
View question detailsThe area drained by a river and its tributaries is a drainage basin. Exam tip: understand basin as a water collection area.
View question detailsA water divide separates two river basins. Exam tip: remember it as high land or a ridge.
View question detailsIndian rivers are divided into Himalayan and Peninsular river systems. Exam tip: remember this basic classification.
View question detailsHimalayan rivers get water from glaciers and rainfall. Exam tip: connect the word perennial with Himalayan rivers.
View question detailsPeninsular rivers depend more on rainfall so their flow may be seasonal. Exam tip: treat them as rainfall based rivers.
View question detailsThe Ganga is a major river of the Himalayan river system. Exam tip: remember Ganga as a Himalayan river.
View question detailsGodavari is a major river of Peninsular India. Exam tip: remember Godavari as a large river of southern India.
View question detailsThe Indus river system is associated with north western India. Exam tip: connect Indus with Punjab and the north west.
View question detailsThe Ganga river system gives water and fertile soil to the vast northern plain. Exam tip: remember the importance of the Ganga plain.
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