Directions: Answer the following question based on the passage given below:
There are four major sources of surface water. These are rivers, lakes, ponds and tanks. In the country, there are about 10,360 rivers and their tributaries longer than 1.6 km each. The total replenishable groundwater resources in the country are about 432 cubic km. The level of groundwater utilisation is relatively high in the river basins lying in north-western region and parts of south India. India has a vast coastline and the coast is very indented in some states. Due to this, a number of lagoons and lakes have formed. The States like Kerala, Odisha and West Bengal have vast surface water resources in these lagoons and lakes. Although, water is generally brackish in these water bodies, it is used for fishing and irrigating certain varieties of paddy crops, coconut, etc. Available water resources are degrading rapidly. The major rivers of the country generally retain better water quality in less densely populated upper stretches in hilly areas. In plains, river water is used intensively for irrigation, drinking, domestic and industrial purposes. The drains carrying agricultural (fertilizers and insecticides), domestic (solid and liquid wastes), and industrial effluents join the rivers. The concentration of pollutants in rivers specially remains very high during the summer season when flow of water is low.
Q. The level of groundwater utilisation is relatively high in which of the following regions in India?
Directions: Answer the following question based on the passage given below:
There are four major sources of surface water. These are rivers, lakes, ponds and tanks. In the country, there are about 10,360 rivers and their tributaries longer than 1.6 km each. The total replenishable groundwater resources in the country are about 432 cubic km. The level of groundwater utilisation is relatively high in the river basins lying in north-western region and parts of south India. India has a vast coastline and the coast is very indented in some states. Due to this, a number of lagoons and lakes have formed. The States like Kerala, Odisha and West Bengal have vast surface water resources in these lagoons and lakes. Although, water is generally brackish in these water bodies, it is used for fishing and irrigating certain varieties of paddy crops, coconut, etc. Available water resources are degrading rapidly. The major rivers of the country generally retain better water quality in less densely populated upper stretches in hilly areas. In plains, river water is used intensively for irrigation, drinking, domestic and industrial purposes. The drains carrying agricultural (fertilizers and insecticides), domestic (solid and liquid wastes), and industrial effluents join the rivers. The concentration of pollutants in rivers specially remains very high during the summer season when flow of water is low.
Q. The water available in lagoons and lakes in states like Kerala, Odisha and West Bengal is generally used for:
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Directions: Answer the following question based on the passage given below:
There are four major sources of surface water. These are rivers, lakes, ponds and tanks. In the country, there are about 10,360 rivers and their tributaries longer than 1.6 km each. The total replenishable groundwater resources in the country are about 432 cubic km. The level of groundwater utilisation is relatively high in the river basins lying in north-western region and parts of south India. India has a vast coastline and the coast is very indented in some states. Due to this, a number of lagoons and lakes have formed. The States like Kerala, Odisha and West Bengal have vast surface water resources in these lagoons and lakes. Although, water is generally brackish in these water bodies, it is used for fishing and irrigating certain varieties of paddy crops, coconut, etc. Available water resources are degrading rapidly. The major rivers of the country generally retain better water quality in less densely populated upper stretches in hilly areas. In plains, river water is used intensively for irrigation, drinking, domestic and industrial purposes. The drains carrying agricultural (fertilizers and insecticides), domestic (solid and liquid wastes), and industrial effluents join the rivers. The concentration of pollutants in rivers specially remains very high during the summer season when flow of water is low.
Q. What is the reason behind the high concentration of pollutants in rivers?
Directions: Answer the following question based on the passage given below:
There are four major sources of surface water. These are rivers, lakes, ponds and tanks. In the country, there are about 10,360 rivers and their tributaries longer than 1.6 km each. The total replenishable groundwater resources in the country are about 432 cubic km. The level of groundwater utilisation is relatively high in the river basins lying in north-western region and parts of south India. India has a vast coastline and the coast is very indented in some states. Due to this, a number of lagoons and lakes have formed. The States like Kerala, Odisha and West Bengal have vast surface water resources in these lagoons and lakes. Although, water is generally brackish in these water bodies, it is used for fishing and irrigating certain varieties of paddy crops, coconut, etc. Available water resources are degrading rapidly. The major rivers of the country generally retain better water quality in less densely populated upper stretches in hilly areas. In plains, river water is used intensively for irrigation, drinking, domestic and industrial purposes. The drains carrying agricultural (fertilizers and insecticides), domestic (solid and liquid wastes), and industrial effluents join the rivers. The concentration of pollutants in rivers specially remains very high during the summer season when flow of water is low.
Q. Which of the following statements is/are correct?
Statement A: The formation of a number of lagoons and lakes in India is because of its vast coast line.
Statement B: The pollutants in rivers remain low during the summer season.
Directions: Answer the following question based on the passage given below:
There are four major sources of surface water. These are rivers, lakes, ponds and tanks. In the country, there are about 10,360 rivers and their tributaries longer than 1.6 km each. The total replenishable groundwater resources in the country are about 432 cubic km. The level of groundwater utilisation is relatively high in the river basins lying in north-western region and parts of south India. India has a vast coastline and the coast is very indented in some states. Due to this, a number of lagoons and lakes have formed. The States like Kerala, Odisha and West Bengal have vast surface water resources in these lagoons and lakes. Although, water is generally brackish in these water bodies, it is used for fishing and irrigating certain varieties of paddy crops, coconut, etc. Available water resources are degrading rapidly. The major rivers of the country generally retain better water quality in less densely populated upper stretches in hilly areas. In plains, river water is used intensively for irrigation, drinking, domestic and industrial purposes. The drains carrying agricultural (fertilizers and insecticides), domestic (solid and liquid wastes), and industrial effluents join the rivers. The concentration of pollutants in rivers specially remains very high during the summer season when flow of water is low.
Q. Which of the following statements is/are correct?
Statement A: River is one of the major resources of ground water.
Statement B: The level of utilisation of ground water in south India is quite less.
The life expectancy of females in Finland is high.
Based on this information, which of the following statements is definitely TRUE?
Which of the following statements is/are true?
Statement 1 - It took more than a century to achieve the mark of two billion people in 1927, but only 33 years to reach three billion mark in 1960.
Statement 2 - The second stage of the demographic transition is the pre-industrial stage.
What is the local name of rainwater harvesting structure in Rajasthan?
Which of the following is/are included under demography?
P. Study of population density
Q. Mortality rate
R. Study of landforms in a country
S. Fertility rate
In which rural settlement can 'dry points' be seen?
The Neeru-Meeru (Water and You) programme, in ________, and the Arvary Pani Sansad, in _________, have taken up constructions of various water-harvesting structures.
Which one of the following statements is NOT true about Geography?
Based on the given statement, choose the option that most accurately fills the blank.
__________ makes possible the adaption and survival of the humans and is considered the most important factor in the interaction between people and the environment.
Out of the given subjects, which two are most affected by the issues of population, resource and development?
Which state is known as most urbanised state in India?
Jobs that involve high degree of innovation are known as ______________.
Which of the following affected the agricultural sector in India negatively?
How many types of population pyramids created from age-sex distributions are there?
Which of the following is not a component of Population change?
Which of the following is NOT a demerit of using wind energy?
Which among the following best defines the Hamleted Rural settlements?
Which of the following is not a measure of economic development?
Contour bunding is a method of soil conservation used to
Traditionally to practice hunting, gathering, shifting cultivation and transhumance in deep forests, people in hot and cold deserts lived in ________ .
Which of the following is/are the source(s) of soil pollution?
Which of the following statements is correct about black soil?
Griffith Taylor introduced a new form of determinism, termed as Neodeterminism or stop and go determinism between which of the two ideas?
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