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Geography

The Himalayan Mountains

In Class 9 Geography, this topic from the chapter “Physical Features of India” introduces the Himalayan Mountains as young fold mountains formed by the collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates. Students learn about the parallel ranges—Himadri, Himachal and Shiwalik—along with the Purvanchal hills, their major peaks, glaciers and important passes. The topic also explains how the Himalayas influence India’s climate, give rise to major rivers, support forests and biodiversity, and affect settlements, agriculture and natural hazards.

Hard · Level 1 · 25 questions

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25 questions

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  1. Width decreases from west to east
  2. Width decreases from east to west
  3. Width remains same everywhere
  4. Width increases only near the sea
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  1. About 2400 km and from Indus to Brahmaputra
  2. About 240 km and from Ganga to Yamuna
  3. About 400 km and from Narmada to Tapi
  4. About 150 km and from Kaveri to Krishna
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  1. Kashmir about 400 km and Arunachal about 150 km
  2. Kashmir about 150 km and Arunachal about 400 km
  3. Kashmir about 50 km and Arunachal about 2400 km
  4. Kashmir about 900 km and Arunachal about 1100 km
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  1. Northernmost and about 6000 metres average height
  2. Southernmost and about 900 metres high
  3. Middle range and about 50 km length
  4. Outer range and about 10 km high
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  1. About 3700 to 4500 metres
  2. About 900 to 1100 metres
  3. About 6000 metres
  4. About 150 metres
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  1. About 900 to 1100 metres height and 10 to 50 km width
  2. About 6000 metres height and 400 km width
  3. About 3700 to 4500 metres height and 2400 km width
  4. About 8848 metres height and 150 km width
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  1. Himadri Himachal Shiwalik
  2. Shiwalik Himachal Himadri
  3. Himachal Shiwalik Himadri
  4. Himadri Shiwalik Himachal
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  1. Himadri has granite core while Shiwalik is made of unconsolidated deposits
  2. Himadri is unconsolidated sand dunes and Shiwalik is granite core
  3. Both are made of marine coral
  4. Both are river deltas
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  1. Their alternate names are reversed
  2. Both names are correct
  3. Both are coastal plains
  4. Both are deserts
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  1. Lesser Himalaya, middle range, Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar
  2. Great Himalaya, highest range, granite core
  3. Outer Himalaya, unconsolidated deposits, Dun valleys
  4. Purvachal, Naga and Mizo hills
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  1. They are longitudinal valleys between Himachal and Shiwalik
  2. They are marine valleys north of Himadri
  3. They are sandy depressions inside Thar
  4. They are island valleys in Bay of Bengal
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  1. Dun valleys
  2. Great Himalayan peaks
  3. Marine deltas
  4. Sandy deserts
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  1. Important range of Lesser Himalaya
  2. Outer depositional range of Shiwalik
  3. Northernmost granite range of Himadri
  4. Naga hill of Purvachal
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  1. They are valleys linked with Himachal or Lesser Himalaya
  2. They are unconsolidated deposits of Shiwalik
  3. They are granite cores of Himadri
  4. They are southern hills of Purvachal
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  1. West-east sections bounded by rivers
  2. Width of sea coasts
  3. Sand grains of desert
  4. Coral structure of islands
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  1. It lies between Indus and Satluj
  2. It lies between Satluj and Kali
  3. It lies between Kali and Teesta
  4. It lies between Teesta and Dihang
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  1. Satluj and Kali
  2. Indus and Satluj
  3. Kali and Teesta
  4. Teesta and Dihang
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  1. Nepal between Kali-Teesta and Assam between Teesta-Dihang
  2. Nepal between Indus-Satluj and Assam between Satluj-Kali
  3. Nepal between Teesta-Dihang and Assam between Kali-Teesta
  4. Both between Indus-Satluj
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  1. Punjab Kumaon Nepal Assam
  2. Assam Nepal Kumaon Punjab
  3. Kumaon Punjab Assam Nepal
  4. Nepal Assam Punjab Kumaon
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  1. Assam Himalaya is between Teesta and Dihang
  2. Assam Himalaya is between Satluj and Kali
  3. Assam Himalaya is between Kali and Teesta
  4. Assam Himalaya is in Arabian Sea
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  1. North-eastern hills turning south after Dihang
  2. Granite core west of Satluj
  3. Island group of Arabian Sea
  4. Alluvial plain south of Ganga
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  1. Patkai, Naga, Manipur and Mizo Hills
  2. Aravalli, Vindhya, Satpura and Nilgiri
  3. Pir Panjal, Dhauladhar, Kashmir and Kangra
  4. Konkan, Malabar, Coromandel and Kachchh
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  1. Himadri northern Great and highest range
  2. Shiwalik northern Great and 6000 metre range
  3. Himachal outer and unconsolidated deposit range
  4. Purvachal western Dun valley range
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  1. Himadri — Great Himalaya
  2. Himachal — Lesser Himalaya
  3. Shiwalik — Outer Himalaya
  4. Himadri — Outer Himalaya
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  1. Himachal
  2. Himadri
  3. Shiwalik
  4. Purvachal

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