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Subjects

Geography

Population Size and Distribution

जनसंख्या का आकार और वितरण

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.

TOPIC PRACTICE

Quiz this set

Up to 20 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

20 questions

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Hard · Level 73 · population size,density,concept difference
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  1. Because size is total number and density is measured by area ratio
  2. Because both tell only language
  3. Because both are outside Census
  4. Because density has no people
Hard · Level 73 · population concentration,map pattern,distribution
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  1. As dense population in a smaller area
  2. Uniform emptiness everywhere
  3. Only as marine area
  4. As an unpopulated area
Hard · Level 73 · uneven distribution,dense sparse,spatial pattern
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  1. Uniform distribution
  2. Uneven distribution
  3. Zero distribution
  4. Marine distribution
Hard · Level 73 · high density,water scarcity,planning
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  1. Water management and demand control
  2. Removing rivers
  3. Removing population data
  4. Closing services
Hard · Level 73 · transport corridor,road settlement,connectivity
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  1. Transport and connectivity
  2. Only sea waves
  3. Only mountain colour
  4. Only book language
Hard · Level 73 · harsh climate,mineral resources,multifactor analysis
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  1. By considering both natural difficulty and economic attraction
  2. By looking only at climate
  3. By looking only at mineral names
  4. No analysis is needed
Hard · Level 73 · development planning,service location,population distribution
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  1. Services may be concentrated in wrong places
  2. Every plan will be automatically correct
  3. Population will not matter
  4. Density will always be zero
Hard · Level 73 · high density,resource capacity,services
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  1. No, resource capacity and service availability are also important
  2. Yes, everything else is irrelevant
  3. No, people are not counted in density
  4. Yes, area has no meaning
Hard · Level 73 · population size,distribution,spatial pressure
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  1. How many people there are and which areas they are pressuring
  2. Only direction of clouds
  3. Only colour of vegetation
  4. Only number of animals
Hard · Level 73 · population size,density,distribution,conclusion
View options
  1. Population should be understood through total number, density and regional spread
  2. Only total number is enough
  3. Density and distribution have no use
  4. Population is always evenly spread
Expert · Level 71 · population size,distribution,settlement pattern
View options
  1. Because total number does not show where people are concentrated
  2. Because total population is always equal to density
  3. Because a distribution map is never useful
  4. Because population size tells only climate
Expert · Level 71 · average density,internal variation,urban concentration
View options
  1. Distribution is uniform across the state
  2. Distribution is uneven internally
  3. The state has no population
  4. Average density always applies to every city
Expert · Level 71 · ganga plain,multiple factors,dense population
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  1. Only amount of rainfall
  2. Only name of the state
  3. Fertile soil water level land and economic connectivity
  4. Only mountain slope
Expert · Level 71 · thar desert,sparse settlement,harsh climate
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  1. Because dense forests are everywhere there
  2. Because glaciers are always found there
  3. Because all metropolises are located there
  4. Because harsh climate limited farming and resource scarcity also affect it
Expert · Level 71 · physical factors,human factors,irrigation
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  1. Development of irrigation roads and markets in a fertile plain
  2. Only absence of water in a dry desert
  3. Only cold climate in high mountains
  4. Only lack of transport in dense forest
Expert · Level 71 · density error,total population,area
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  1. When both area and total population are considered
  2. When total population alone is treated as density
  3. When per square kilometre unit is written
  4. When two regions are compared
Expert · Level 71 · resource pressure,population size,planning
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  1. Small population always creates more pressure
  2. Large population always increases resources
  3. Large population can increase pressure on limited resources
  4. Resources and population are never connected
Expert · Level 71 · service centre,employment,dense population
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  1. Completely sparse
  2. Certainly zero population
  3. Only agriculture based
  4. Highly dense and a pull centre
Expert · Level 71 · cause effect,employment,service pressure
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  1. Employment can be a cause and service pressure can be a result
  2. School pressure is a cause and climate is a result
  3. Density is a cause and mountain height is a result
  4. Census is a cause and desert is a result
Expert · Level 71 · balanced development,regional inequality,services
View options
  1. When all facilities are concentrated in one metropolis
  2. When roads jobs and services increase in backward areas
  3. When both water and transport are reduced
  4. When rural areas are completely isolated