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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.

Medium · Level 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Due to favourable location, exchange of trade and culture increased
  2. Due to contact routes, India became isolated
  3. Due to coasts, trade stopped
  4. Due to land routes, flow of ideas stopped
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  1. Indian numerals spread outside
  2. Spices were famous in trade
  3. India had no external contact
  4. External architectural influences came to India
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  1. Because India has central importance in the northern part of this ocean
  2. Because India is away from this ocean
  3. Because India is linked only with the Arctic
  4. Because India has no sea coast
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  1. They increased exchange of goods, ideas and culture
  2. They ended all contacts
  3. They made India only a polar country
  4. They changed India's location
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  1. Indian numerals went out, Greek sculpture came in
  2. Domes went out, spices came in
  3. Minarets went out, decimal system came in
  4. Arctic went out, Indian Ocean came in
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  1. India's goods trade was linked with the world
  2. India had no trade
  3. India sold only polar goods
  4. India was away from maritime contact
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  1. Only western contact
  2. Contact and exchange in both directions
  3. Only northern polar contact
  4. No contact in any direction
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  1. Because ideas, religion, literature and art also spread
  2. Because trade never happened
  3. Because culture has no place
  4. Because routes were only for war
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  1. Western coast, Arabian Sea, West Asia and Europe
  2. Eastern coast, Bay of Bengal, Arctic
  3. Northern boundary, Himalayas, Atlantic
  4. Thar Desert, South Pole, Europe
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  1. Western coast, Arabian Sea, Africa
  2. Eastern coast, Bay of Bengal, Southeast Asia
  3. Northern boundary, Himalayas, Europe
  4. Peninsula, Arctic, Russia
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  1. Decimal system, Indian numerals, Panchatantra
  2. Greek sculpture, domes, minarets
  3. Domes, spices, minarets
  4. Greek sculpture, Panchatantra, domes
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  1. Indian numerals, decimal system
  2. Spices, muslin
  3. Greek sculpture, domes, minarets
  4. Ramayana, Panchatantra
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  1. Spices as goods, Upanishads as ideas, Greek sculpture as art
  2. Domes as goods, spices as ideas, decimal as art
  3. Muslin as idea, Panchatantra as land boundary, minaret as coastline
  4. Himalaya as trade, pole as culture, desert as art
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  1. Contact and trade through sea routes were promoted
  2. India became distant from all seas
  3. India's world contact ended
  4. India remained linked only with Himalayas
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  1. Ideas, goods and culture spread through routes
  2. Trade stopped through glaciers
  3. Spices were made through poles
  4. Sea routes closed through deserts
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  1. Only one-way export
  2. Only external invasion
  3. Two-way cultural and trade exchange
  4. Completely zero contact
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  1. मसाले / व्यापारिक वस्तु / Spices / trade good
  2. दशमलव पद्धति / भारतीय ज्ञान / Decimal system / Indian knowledge
  3. यूनानी मूर्तिकला / बाहरी कला प्रभाव / Greek sculpture / external art influence
  4. गुम्बद / भारतीय अंक / Dome / Indian numeral
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  1. Land and sea routes
  2. Only air and space routes
  3. Only polar and glacial routes
  4. Only closed and invisible routes
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  1. Because India's maritime contact and trade were linked with it
  2. Because India is in the Arctic
  3. Because India is far from the sea
  4. Because Indian Ocean is a land boundary
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  1. India sent goods, knowledge and culture outside and received external art-architectural influences
  2. India sent only spices and nothing else
  3. India only received external influences and gave nothing
  4. India had no contact
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  1. Development of trade routes and cultural contacts
  2. End of all routes
  3. India changing into a polar region
  4. Stopping of Indian knowledge
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  1. Only spices went out from India
  2. Knowledge, goods and culture reached outside from India
  3. External influences also came into India
  4. Both land and sea routes were useful
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  1. Location, routes, trade, culture and two-way influence
  2. Only population and language
  3. Only mountains and rainfall
  4. Only states and districts
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  1. India's location provided contact routes and through these routes goods, ideas and culture were exchanged
  2. India's location stopped all contact
  3. India remained only a closed landmass
  4. No idea went outside from India
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  1. India's location connected it through Indian Ocean and land routes with exchange of trade, knowledge, literature and culture
  2. India always remained completely separate from the world
  3. India's contact happened only through modern air routes
  4. India only received external influences and made no contribution

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