Landforms of India Geography Quiz

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10 Questions

What is a common feature in the hilly regions of India?

Rugged terrain with mountains and valleys

Which region of India is geologically considered to be one of the most stable land blocks?

Peninsular Plateau

What kind of rocks primarily compose the peninsular plateau of India?

Igneous and metamorphic rocks

Which landform in India is known for its youthful topography with high peaks and fast-flowing rivers?

Himalayas

What type of deposits form the northern plains of India?

Alluvial deposits

What is the average width of the Great Himalayas range?

150 Km

Which range in the Himalayas is known for its hill stations like Mussoorie and Nainital?

Himachal or lesser Himalaya

What is the altitude range of the Himachal or lesser Himalaya range?

3,700 - 4,500 metres

Which range in the Himalayas lies to the south of the Himadri and is composed of unconsolidated sediments?

Shiwaliks

How wide are the Shiwaliks ranges?

10-50 Km

Study Notes

Hilly Regions of India

  • A common feature in the hilly regions of India is youthful topography with high peaks and fast-flowing rivers.

Geologically Stable Land Blocks

  • The peninsular plateau of India is geologically considered to be one of the most stable land blocks.

Composition of Peninsular Plateau

  • The peninsular plateau of India is primarily composed of ancient crystalline rocks.

Landforms of India

  • The Himalayas are known for their youthful topography with high peaks and fast-flowing rivers.

Northern Plains of India

  • The northern plains of India are formed by alluvial deposits.

Great Himalayas Range

  • The average width of the Great Himalayas range is approximately 400 km.

Hill Stations in the Himalayas

  • The Kumaon range in the Himalayas is known for its hill stations like Mussoorie and Nainital.

Himachal or Lesser Himalaya Range

  • The altitude range of the Himachal or lesser Himalaya range is between 1,500 to 5,000 meters.

Himalayas Ranges

  • The Dhaula Dhar range in the Himalayas lies to the south of the Himadri and is composed of unconsolidated sediments.

Shiwaliks Ranges

  • The Shiwaliks ranges are approximately 10-15 km wide.

Test your knowledge on the diverse landforms of India including plains, mountains, plateaus, deserts, and islands. Understand the physical geography of India through this quiz.

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