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Subjects

Geography

India and the World

This topic helps Class 9 Geography students understand India’s position in the world within the chapter “India – Size and Location.” They explore India’s latitude and longitude, its location in the Northern and Eastern Hemispheres, the Tropic of Cancer, the Standard Meridian, and the significance of the Indian Ocean. Students also connect India’s location with its neighbouring countries, major sea routes, climate patterns, and historical and cultural links, building a clear foundation for studying the country’s physical and human geography.

Expert · Level 1 · 25 questions

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  1. India's location enabled two-way exchange of trade, ideas, literature and culture through land and sea routes
  2. India's location kept it completely isolated from the world
  3. India was connected only through polar routes
  4. India's contact happened only through modern air routes
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  1. India had no coastal contact
  2. India's western coast connected with West Asia and eastern coast with Southeast Asia
  3. India was linked only with the North Pole
  4. India had closed all routes
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  1. Because sea routes were never useful
  2. Because India had no sea
  3. Because ancient journeys and contacts occurred through mountain passes and land routes earlier
  4. Because land routes formed only in modern times
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  1. India was away from sea routes
  2. India was only a landlocked country
  3. India had no trade contact
  4. India became important in world contact by linking with Indian Ocean sea routes
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  1. Western coast, Arabian Sea, West Asia, Africa and Europe
  2. Eastern coast, Bay of Bengal, Southeast Asia
  3. Himalaya, Arctic Ocean, Europe
  4. Thar Desert, Pacific Ocean, America
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  1. Western coast, Arabian Sea, Africa
  2. Eastern coast, Bay of Bengal, Southeast and East Asia
  3. Northern mountains, Atlantic Ocean, Europe
  4. Peninsula, Arctic Ocean, Russia
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  1. India only received influences from outside
  2. India only sent goods and received nothing
  3. Knowledge, goods and culture spread from India and external art-architectural influences came into India
  4. No exchange occurred between India and the world
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  1. Greek sculpture, domes, minarets
  2. Spices, muslin, Indian numerals, decimal system
  3. West Asian architecture, Greek art, domes
  4. Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, Arctic
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  1. Indian numerals, decimal system, Ramayana
  2. Panchatantra, spices, muslin
  3. Greek sculpture, domes and minarets
  4. Upanishads, Indian numerals, spices
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  1. Because numerals and decimal are knowledge contributions while spices and muslin are trade goods
  2. Because all are textiles
  3. Because all are external architectural influences
  4. Because all are sea routes
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  1. Only trade spices
  2. External architectural influence
  3. Indian cultural, literary and intellectual spread
  4. Examples of land boundary
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  1. It is Indian spice trade
  2. It is Indian decimal system
  3. It is literature that went out from India
  4. It is an external art influence that came into India
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  1. Both direction and category are wrong
  2. They are actually Indian numerals
  3. They are trade spices
  4. They are sea routes
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  1. Favourable location provided contact routes and routes increased exchange
  2. Contact routes made India completely isolated
  3. Being away from sea increased maritime trade
  4. Polar routes connected India with Southeast Asia
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  1. India has a western coast
  2. India's location gave routes, routes spread trade and culture and two-way influences developed
  3. India had spices
  4. Panchatantra is a text
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  1. Only the western coast was important
  2. Only the eastern coast was important
  3. Both coasts connected with different regions and both were important
  4. Both coasts had no contact
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  1. Because trade did not happen
  2. Because only war was important
  3. Because contacts also included knowledge, literature, philosophy, art and architectural influences
  4. Because India had no route
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  1. Spices as goods, Upanishads as ideas, Greek sculpture as external art influence
  2. Spices as ideas, Upanishads as goods, Greek sculpture as Indian numerals
  3. All three are trade goods
  4. All three are land routes
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  1. Muslin trade good, Panchatantra literary spread, dome external architectural influence
  2. Muslin philosophy, Panchatantra coastline, dome Indian numeral
  3. Muslin external art, Panchatantra spice, dome land route
  4. All three are Indian numerals
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  1. India is far away from this ocean
  2. India holds a prominent northern position in this ocean and connects with sea routes
  3. The Indian Ocean is India's land boundary
  4. India has no coastal part
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  1. Western coast linked with West Asia
  2. Eastern coast linked with Southeast Asia
  3. Western coast mainly linked with Southeast Asia and eastern coast with Europe
  4. Western coast linked with the Arabian Sea
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  1. Because both enabled contact and exchange with different regions
  2. Because both were irrelevant
  3. Because only sea routes were ancient
  4. Because land routes played no role
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  1. India's western coast was linked with the Arabian Sea
  2. India spread knowledge, goods and culture and received external influences
  3. India's location created contacts through both land and sea routes
  4. India's contact was two-way and multidimensional
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  1. India-world relations were limited only to spice trade
  2. Indian numerals spread outside
  3. External architectural influences came into India
  4. Contact happened through land and sea routes
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  1. India's eastern coast was linked with Bay of Bengal, so contact with Southeast Asia became easier
  2. India has a western coast
  3. India had spices
  4. Panchatantra is a story collection

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