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Subjects

Geography

The Northern Plains

In Class 9 Geography, this topic explains how the Northern Plains were formed by the alluvial deposits of the Indus, Ganga and Brahmaputra river systems. Students study their broad extent, level relief and major divisions, including the Punjab Plains, Ganga Plain and Brahmaputra Plain. The topic also introduces the Bhabar, Terai, Bhangar and Khadar regions, helping learners understand soil, water availability, agriculture, dense settlement, transport and the impact of floods in this important physical region of India.

Hard · Level 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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  1. Bhabar wet marshy region
  2. Terai pebbly belt
  3. Bhangar old alluvium
  4. Khadar marine coral soil
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  1. Indus system and Punjab Plain
  2. Brahmaputra and Assam
  3. Sundarban and Delta
  4. Terai and marshy land
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  1. Punjab and Indus
  2. Assam and Brahmaputra
  3. Bhabar and Shiwalik
  4. Bhangar and kankar
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  1. It is the middle regional part of the Northern Plains
  2. It is a sea island group
  3. It is a high range of Himadri
  4. It is a dry part of Thar
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  1. Development of agriculture and transport
  2. Mountaineering and snow sports
  3. Coral reef formation
  4. Volcanic mining
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  1. It indicates the Northern Plains
  2. It indicates Himadri
  3. It indicates Lakshadweep
  4. It indicates Thar Desert
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  1. Northern Plains are formed by alluvial river deposits
  2. Northern Plains are located in the sea
  3. Northern Plains are coral islands
  4. Northern Plains are only volcanic
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  1. Bhabar is a pebbly foothill belt and Khadar is new alluvial soil
  2. Both are marine coral
  3. Both are Himalayan peaks
  4. Both are volcanic lava
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  1. Terai is wet marshy region and Bhangar is old alluvium
  2. Terai is old kankar soil and Bhangar is marshy region
  3. Both are Dun valleys
  4. Both are coral islands
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  1. Northern Plains are formed by river alluvial deposits
  2. Northern Plains are formed by old hard rocks
  3. Northern Plains are lava plateaus
  4. Northern Plains are formed by marine coral
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  1. Northern Plains are level alluvial land and Himalayas are young fold mountains
  2. Northern Plains are high snow peaks and Himalayas are alluvial plains
  3. Both are sea islands
  4. Both are deserts
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  1. Doab
  2. Himadri
  3. Konkan
  4. Lakshadweep
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  1. Punjab-Ganga-Brahmaputra are regional parts and Bhangar-Khadar are alluvial soil types
  2. Bhangar-Khadar are regional parts and Punjab-Ganga are soil types
  3. Himadri-Shiwalik are soil types and Khadar is regional part
  4. Konkan-Thar are soils of Northern Plains
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  1. Bhabar is a pebbly foothill belt and Khadar is new flood alluvium
  2. Bhabar is new flood soil and Khadar is pebbly foothill
  3. Bhabar is marshy and Khadar is Dun valley
  4. Bhabar is coral island and Khadar is sea
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  1. Himalayan river deposition → alluvial plain → fertile agricultural region
  2. Marine coral → mountain peak → snow region
  3. Volcanic lava → marshy Terai → coral island
  4. Desert wind → snowy plain → saline sea
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  1. They are plains formed by river alluvial deposits
  2. They are coral islands
  3. They are Himadri peaks
  4. They are sands of Thar
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  1. Indus-Ganga-Brahmaputra, alluvial soil, Bhabar-Terai, Bhangar-Khadar
  2. Himadri-Himachal-Shiwalik, granite core, Dun
  3. Konkan-Malabar-Coromandel, sea coast
  4. Thar-Aravalli-Luni, low rainfall
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  1. Study river systems, regional parts, Bhabar-Terai and Bhangar-Khadar comparatively
  2. Memorise only names
  3. Study only seas list
  4. Remember only mountain peaks
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  1. They are fertile level plains south of the Himalayas formed by alluvial deposits of Indus-Ganga-Brahmaputra rivers
  2. They are coral islands of Arabian Sea
  3. They are sandy dunes west of Thar
  4. They are lava rocks of Deccan
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  1. They are vast alluvial plains formed by river deposits where both regional plains and internal soil belts must be understood
  2. They are only a list of Himalayan peaks
  3. They are only a group of sea islands
  4. They are only an extension of desert sand
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  1. Old higher alluvial land
  2. New flood alluvial soil
  3. Pebbly foothill belt
  4. Wet marshy belt
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  1. Old alluvium and presence of kankar
  2. New flood soil and annual renewal
  3. Pebbly belt at Shiwalik foothills
  4. Marshy land south of Bhabar
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  1. Water seeps in Bhabar and reappears in Terai
  2. Water seeps in Terai and reappears in Bhabar
  3. Water freezes permanently in both
  4. Water becomes sea waves in both
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  1. Punjab Plain is a regional part and Khadar is a soil type
  2. Ganga Plain is a regional part and Bhangar is a soil type
  3. Brahmaputra Plain is a regional part and Bhabar is a foothill belt
  4. Calling Khadar a western regional plain and Punjab new alluvium
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  1. South of Himalayas, river alluvial deposits, level fertile land
  2. Arabian Sea, coral island, marine salinity
  3. High snow peaks, granite core, fold mountains
  4. Sand dunes, low rainfall, west of Aravalli

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