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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 6 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. It describes sea islands
  2. It describes fertile land between two rivers
  3. It describes high Himalayan peaks
  4. It describes volcanic region
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  1. Terai
  2. Bhangar
  3. Bhabar
  4. Khadar
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  1. Bhangar
  2. Bhabar
  3. Terai
  4. Khadar
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  1. Very high mountain peaks
  2. Fertile and flat agricultural land
  3. Marine coral reefs
  4. Volcanic craters
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  1. Brahmaputra Plain Ganga Plain Punjab Plain
  2. Ganga Plain Punjab Plain Brahmaputra Plain
  3. Punjab Plain Ganga Plain Brahmaputra Plain
  4. Ganga Plain Brahmaputra Plain Punjab Plain
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  1. Khadar Bhangar Terai Bhabar
  2. Terai Bhabar Khadar Bhangar
  3. Bhabar Terai Bhangar Khadar
  4. Bhangar Khadar Bhabar Terai
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  1. Ganga Plain Ghaggar-Teesta and Brahmaputra Plain Assam
  2. Ganga Plain Narmada-Tapi and Brahmaputra Plain Kachchh
  3. Ganga Plain Thar and Brahmaputra Plain Deccan
  4. Ganga Plain Arabian Sea and Brahmaputra Plain Lakshadweep
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  1. Bhangar old alluvium and Khadar new alluvium
  2. Bhangar kankar-bearing and Khadar flood plain
  3. Bhangar relatively higher and Khadar more fertile
  4. Bhangar new flood plain and Khadar old kankar-bearing part
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  1. Dry rocky plateau
  2. Sandy coastal part
  3. Wet region with dense forests and marshy land
  4. Coral island group
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  1. Northern Plains are formed by river alluvium and Coastal Plains extend along sea coasts
  2. Northern Plains are coral islands and Coastal Plains are Himalayas
  3. Both are Deccan lava plateaus
  4. Both are sand dunes of Thar
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  1. Bhabar Terai Doab Khadar
  2. Himadri Purvachal Deccan Konkan
  3. Luni Barchan Thar Kachchh
  4. Malabar Coromandel Lakshadweep Andaman
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  1. Fertile alluvial soil and water availability encouraged dense settlement
  2. Coral deposits created glaciers
  3. Lava flows created sea islands
  4. Sand dunes created permanent snow
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  1. Bhabar
  2. Khadar
  3. Shiwalik
  4. Purvachal
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  1. Water sinks in Bhabar and reappears on the surface in Terai
  2. Water becomes lava in Terai
  3. Sea tides occur in Bhabar
  4. No alluvium is found in either
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  1. Because regional parts and local subdivisions are identified on different bases
  2. Because it is a sea island
  3. Because it has no rivers
  4. Because it is only a lava plateau
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  1. Located south of the Himalayas
  2. Formed by alluvial deposits
  3. Important for agriculture
  4. Coral islands located in the sea
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  1. The Ganga Plain is considered between Ghaggar and Teesta
  2. Narmada and Tapi are Himalayan rivers
  3. The Ganga Plain is in the Arabian Sea
  4. The Ganga Plain is a coral island
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  1. Because the Brahmaputra Plain is mainly found in Assam
  2. Because Rajasthan is in the Bay of Bengal
  3. Because Brahmaputra is a tributary of Luni
  4. Because Assam is Deccan Plateau
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  1. Doabs are found between tributaries of the Indus in the Punjab Plains
  2. Doab is the highest peak of Himalayas
  3. Doab is a marine coral island
  4. Punjab Plains are formed of Deccan lava
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  1. Check river systems subdivisions alluvial age and location together
  2. Check only option length
  3. Treat every plain as Deccan
  4. Treat every subdivision as Himadri
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  1. They are alluvial flat plains formed by river systems with both regional parts and local subdivisions
  2. They are only sea islands
  3. They are only volcanic plateaus
  4. They are only Himalayan peaks
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  1. Bhangar and Khadar
  2. Bhabar and Terai
  3. Punjab Plain and Deccan
  4. Shiwalik and Himadri
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  1. When Punjab Ganga and Brahmaputra are all included as regional parts
  2. When only Ghaggar and Teesta are indicated
  3. When Khadar is new alluvium
  4. When Bhabar is south of Shiwalik
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  1. It shows the physical and human utility of the Northern Plains
  2. It shows coral formation of Lakshadweep
  3. It shows wind action of Thar
  4. It shows lava flow of Deccan
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  1. Location water behaviour and nature of alluvial deposits
  2. Sea waves and coral
  3. Volcano and lava
  4. Glaciers and permanent snow

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