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Subjects

Geography

Major Physiographic Divisions

In this Class 9 Geography topic from “Physical Features of India,” students learn how India is divided into major physiographic regions: the Himalayan Mountains, Northern Plains, Peninsular Plateau, Indian Desert, Coastal Plains, and Islands. They explore the origin, structure, relief, location, and distinctive features of each region, along with the role of rivers, geological processes, climate, soils, vegetation, agriculture, settlement, and human activities in shaping the country’s diverse landscape.

Hard · Level 5 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Indian Desert
  2. Northern Plains
  3. Island Groups
  4. Deccan Plateau
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  1. Deccan is a large triangular plateau south of the Narmada
  2. Deccan is a pebble belt below Shiwalik
  3. Deccan is an island in the Bay of Bengal
  4. Deccan is the highest range of the Himalayas
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  1. Western Ghats are very continuous
  2. Large rivers deposit sediments in the Bay of Bengal
  3. Sand dunes form in Thar
  4. Glaciers are found in Himadri
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  1. Eastern side
  2. Southern side
  3. Western side
  4. Northern side
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  1. Shiwalik Himachal Himadri
  2. Himachal Shiwalik Himadri
  3. Shiwalik Himadri Himachal
  4. Himadri Himachal Shiwalik
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  1. Northern Plains are formed by river deposits and plateau is made of old rocks
  2. Northern Plains are made of lava and plateau is new alluvium
  3. Both are sea islands
  4. Both are made of sand dunes
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  1. Eastern Ghats are more continuous and Western Ghats are broken
  2. Both are outer Himalayan ranges
  3. Western Ghats are more continuous and Eastern Ghats are discontinuous
  4. Both are alluvial belts of Northern Plains
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  1. Lakshadweep is in Bay of Bengal and Andaman is in Arabian Sea
  2. Both are in Thar Desert
  3. Lakshadweep is in Arabian Sea and Andaman Nicobar is in Bay of Bengal
  4. Both are in the Himalayas
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  1. They run parallel to the western coast
  2. They are an extension of the Himalayas in north-eastern India
  3. They are islands of the Arabian Sea
  4. They are sand dunes of Thar
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  1. Because coarse pebble deposits absorb water underground
  2. Because sea tides occur there
  3. Because glaciers form there
  4. Because lava flows there
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  1. Because it is formed by new alluvium repeatedly deposited by rivers
  2. Because it is the highest peak of the Himalayas
  3. Because it is a coral island in the sea
  4. Because it is a hard lava plateau
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  1. Because it is formed of older alluvial deposits
  2. Because it is an island formed by sea waves
  3. Because it is lava of Deccan
  4. Because it is snow of Himadri
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  1. High snow-covered peaks and glaciers
  2. Low rainfall sand dunes and Luni River
  3. Island group in the Bay of Bengal
  4. New alluvium and delta
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  1. Large deltas and wider plains are found on the eastern coast
  2. Eastern coast is only Himalayan mountains
  3. Eastern coast is narrow along the Arabian Sea
  4. Eastern coast is part of Thar Desert
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  1. They are linked with older parts of the Peninsular Plateau
  2. They are new Himalayan fold ranges
  3. They are islands in the Bay of Bengal
  4. They are Khadar belts of Northern Plains
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  1. Himadri Himachal Shiwalik Terai
  2. Bhabar Bhangar Khadar Delta
  3. Central Highlands Deccan Plateau Western Ghats Eastern Ghats
  4. Lakshadweep Andaman Nicobar Palk Strait
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  1. Lakshadweep Island Group
  2. Shiwalik Mountains
  3. Bhangar Plain
  4. Deccan Plateau
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  1. Himadri Himachal Shiwalik
  2. Bhabar Terai Bhangar Khadar
  3. Himadri Khadar Shiwalik
  4. Bhangar Khadar Northern Plains
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  1. Western Ghats running parallel close to the coast
  2. Eastern extension of Himalayas
  3. Large deltas of Ganga
  4. Formation of barchans in Thar
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  1. Western Coastal Plain and Arabian Sea
  2. Eastern Coastal Plain and Bay of Bengal
  3. Indian Desert and Luni River
  4. Northern Plains and Indus River
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  1. On the basis of geological age and formation process
  2. On the basis of distance from capitals
  3. On the basis of height of sea waves
  4. On the basis of language distribution
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  1. Narmada Tapi and Mahi
  2. Godavari Krishna and Kaveri
  3. Indus Ganga and Brahmaputra
  4. Luni Sabarmati and Sharavati
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  1. Sequential regional change of landforms in India
  2. India has only one type of plain
  3. India is completely an island
  4. India has no mountains
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  1. Deposition of sand by wind
  2. Erosion by glaciers
  3. Delta formation by sea waves
  4. River plain formation by lava
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  1. River deposits and position of Ghats
  2. Only number of languages
  3. Capitals of islands
  4. Snow line of Himalayas

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