Indian Geography – Agriculture, Irrigation, Water Resources | Indian Geography MCQs
- Irrigation
- Domestic use
- Industries
- None of the above
Answer: Irrigation
- sown in winter and harvested in summer
- sown during rainy season and harvested in winter
- sown in summer and harvested in winter
- None of the above
Answer: sown in winter and harvested in summer
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- Boro
- Zaid
- None of the above
Answer: Zaid
- Rajasthan
- Maharashtra
- Gujarat
- Haryana
Answer: Rajasthan
- Pulses are grown in both rabi and kharif season
- Pulses are leguminous crops
- They are grown in rotation with other crops
- Pulses require intensive irrigation facilities
Answer: Pulses require intensive irrigation facilities
- Silking
- Tasselling
- Both 1 and 2
- Either 1 or 2
Answer: Both 1 and 2
- Drip Irrigation
- Sprinkler Irrigation
- Surge Irrigation
- Canal Irrigation
Answer: Canal Irrigation
- Mustard
- Pulses
- Rice
- Wheat
Answer: Rice
- 50 and 75 cm
- about 200 cm
- 200 and 300 cm
- less than 20 cm
Answer: 50 and 75 cm
- Temperature of 21°C to 27°C and an annual rainfall between 75 cm and 100 cm
- Temperature below 17°C and 50 to 75 cm rainfall
- Temperature of 25°C and 200 cm of rainfall
- none of the above
Answer: Temperature of 21°C to 27°C and an annual rainfall between 75 cm and 100 cm
- 1500-2500
- 3000-4000
- 100-500
- 150-250
Answer: 1500-2500
- Sub-surface irrigation
- Drip irrigation
- Sprinkler irrigation
- Surface irrigation
Answer: Sprinkler irrigation
- Rice and maize
- Wheat and pulses
- Tea, coffee, banana and sugarcane
- None of the above
Answer: Tea, coffee, banana and sugarcane
- Tea and coffee
- Millets and pulses
- Cotton and jute
- None of the above
Answer: Cotton and jute
- Wheat
- Rice
- Pulses
- Oilseeds
Answer: Pulses
- Potable water
- Distilled water
- Freshwater
- Tap water
Answer: Potable water
- 1970
- 1971
- 1972
- 1974
Answer: 1974
- Tamil Nadu
- Andhra Pradesh
- Karnataka
- Kerala
Answer: Tamil Nadu
- pond
- lake
- well
- aquifer
Answer: aquifer
- In this type of farming, a single crop is grown on a large area.
- The plantation has an interface of agriculture and industry.
- Plantations cover large tracts of land called estates.
- Farmers clear a patch of land by felling trees and burning them, to produce cereals and other food crops.
Answer: Farmers clear a patch of land by felling trees and burning them, to produce cereals and other food crops.
- Rice
- Wheat
- Maize
- Sugarcane
Answer: Rice
- Temperature between 21 °C to 27°C and old alluvial soil
- Temperature below 17°C and shallow black soil
- Temperature of 25°C and 200 cm of rainfall
- None of the above
Answer: Temperature between 21 °C to 27°C and old alluvial soil
- The traditional methods of irrigation
- The modern methods of harvesting
- The traditional methods of spraying pesticides
- The traditional methods of sowing seeds
Answer: The traditional methods of irrigation
- with the onset of monsoon and harvested in September-October
- with the onset of winter and harvested in summer
- with onset of Autumn and harvested in summer
- None of the above
Answer: with the onset of monsoon and harvested in September-October
- Rice
- Wheat
- Jowar
- Ragi
Answer: Jowar
- Frequent showers evenly distributed over the year
- Frost free climate
- Deep fertile well drained soil
- Clayey soil which has high water holding capacity
Answer: Clayey soil which has high water holding capacity
- less water is available for usage
- the demand for water has increased
- water pollution has increased
- More than one of the above
Answer: More than one of the above
- Watershed system
- Lift system
- Warebandi system
- Flow system
Answer: Warebandi system
- Used in cooking
- Irrigation
- Water for pets
- use for industrial purposes
Answer: Irrigation
- lift channel
- command area
- warabandi system
- flow channel
Answer: flow channel
- The Ganga-Sutlej plains and the Deccan Trap
- North-eastern part and eastern-coastal plains
- Deccan plateau and Konkan coast
- None of the above
Answer: The Ganga-Sutlej plains and the Deccan Trap
- Increase the nutrient absorption of plants.
- Increase of soil erosion.
- Increase risk of soil borne disease.
- Increase leaching of chemicals in the water supply.
Answer: Increase the nutrient absorption of plants.