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Subjects

Geography

Population Size and Distribution

In Class 9 Geography, this topic introduces students to the size of India’s population and the ways it is distributed across regions. Students examine population density, differences between densely and sparsely populated areas, and the physical, economic, and social factors that influence settlement patterns. Using maps, data, and comparisons, they learn to interpret population distribution and understand why people are concentrated in some plains, river valleys, and urban areas while fewer live in mountains, deserts, and other difficult environments. It builds a foundation for studying population change and related geographical issues.

Expert · Level 5 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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  1. Its population density is also definitely very high
  2. It has a high total number of people
  3. Population data is useful for planning
  4. Area is also necessary in analysis
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  1. That area's area may be proportionally larger
  2. No people live there
  3. Area is not used in density
  4. Population size will always be same
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  1. Because economic opportunities, transport and services also influence it
  2. Because topography has no effect
  3. Because population distribution never changes
  4. Because all people live only in mountains
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  1. Fertility will attract but risk will affect settlement
  2. Floods will have no effect
  3. Fertile soil will remove every risk
  4. The area will always remain uninhabited
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  1. Pressure on water resources and shortage of services
  2. Population becoming zero
  3. Area increasing automatically
  4. Census stopping
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  1. Distribution within the area is uneven
  2. Population is uniform across the area
  3. Population density cannot be measured
  4. River has no relation with settlement
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  1. Average can hide local concentration
  2. Average always tells exact condition of every place
  3. Industrial areas are unrelated to population
  4. Density is not needed
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  1. When resources and services are sufficient in proportion to population
  2. When water is unavailable
  3. When services are very few
  4. When the area is completely uninhabited
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  1. Topography and water availability
  2. Only language
  3. Only clothing
  4. Only weather news
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  1. Settlement may become denser around the railway route
  2. People will always leave the area
  3. Transport has no relation with settlement
  4. Census will stop
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  1. Because economic opportunities also affect settlement
  2. Because climate has no importance
  3. Because employment never attracts
  4. Because population is decided only by area
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  1. Trade attraction and disaster risk will both influence it
  2. No one will settle only due to cyclone
  3. Port alone will remove risk
  4. Coast has no relation with population
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  1. The state's internal distribution is uneven
  2. Population is uniform across the state
  3. Capital has no effect
  4. Density is always zero
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  1. Two thousand persons per square kilometre
  2. Five hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Ten lakh persons per square kilometre
  4. Fifty persons per square kilometre
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  1. Region A
  2. Region B
  3. Both equal
  4. Both have zero density
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  1. Because old centres may develop connectivity, markets and services
  2. Because history has no effect
  3. Because trade always reduces population
  4. Because old towns are always empty
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  1. Economic attraction and natural difficulty must be considered together
  2. Only minerals will make the whole area dense
  3. Harsh climate will have no effect
  4. Resources always remove population
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  1. Improvement of housing, sanitation and basic services
  2. Ignoring density data
  3. Treating area as zero
  4. Closing services
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  1. Distance and service cost may increase
  2. Service cost will always be zero
  3. Everyone will be at one place
  4. Density will be infinite
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  1. Increasing pressure on basic services and infrastructure
  2. A certain decrease in population density
  3. A reduction in the need for public services
  4. Population distribution has no relation to the development of facilities
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  1. Present pressure can still be high
  2. Slow growth will make density zero immediately
  3. Density and growth are same
  4. Planning is no longer needed
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  1. Small size of area
  2. Language of people
  3. Colour of rainfall
  4. Name of river
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  1. Transport-based spatial pattern
  2. Completely uniform distribution
  3. Marine distribution
  4. Zero population
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  1. Flood risk, waterlogging or lack of services
  2. Being plain means every part must be dense
  3. Population does not live in plains
  4. Density cannot be measured
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  1. Students, teachers and services can make that area attractive
  2. Education always pushes people away
  3. Education has no relation with settlement
  4. Education reduces area

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