14. Name the three parallel ranges of the Himalayas. Write three features of northern most range of the Himalaya.15. Name the three types of plate boundaries. Explain one characterstic of each.16. How are the peninsular rivers of India different from those of the Himalayas? Give any threepoints of distinction.17. Explain any three difficulties faced by the people in a non-democratic country.18. State any three arguments against democracy.19. Why do we call India a secular democratic republic? Explain.Please answer these questions please
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Himadri :
a) The northern most range is known as the Greator Inner Himalayas or the Himadri.
b) It is themost continuous rangeconsisting of the loftiest peaks with an average height of6000 metres including Mt. Everest.
c) The core of this part of the himalayas is composed of granite.
d) It is perennially snow bound.
Himachal :
a) The northern most range is known as Lesser or Middle Himalaya or the Himachal.
b) Altitude varies between 3700to 4500m and average width is 50m.
c) The Pir Panjal range forms the longest and the most important range. The Dhaula Dhar and the Mahabharat ranges are also prominent ones.
d) The range consists of the famous valley of Kashmir, the Kangra and Kullu valley in Himachal Pradesh.
e) There are many famous hill stations in Shimla and Darjeeling in this region.
f) The ranges are mainly composed of highly compressed and altered rocks.
Shiwalik:
a) The outer most range is known as the Shiwalik.
b) Its width is of 10-50 km and has an altitude varying between 900 and 1000m.
c) These ranges are composed of loose river deposits brought down by rivers from the main Himalayan ranges located for north.
The longitudinal valley lying between lesser himalayaand shiwaliks are known as duns. Dehra Dun, Kotli Dun and Patli Dun are some of the well known duns
a) The northern most range is known as the Greator Inner Himalayas or the Himadri.
b) It is themost continuous rangeconsisting of the loftiest peaks with an average height of6000 metres including Mt. Everest.
c) The core of this part of the himalayas is composed of granite.
d) It is perennially snow bound.
Himachal :
a) The northern most range is known as Lesser or Middle Himalaya or the Himachal.
b) Altitude varies between 3700to 4500m and average width is 50m.
c) The Pir Panjal range forms the longest and the most important range. The Dhaula Dhar and the Mahabharat ranges are also prominent ones.
d) The range consists of the famous valley of Kashmir, the Kangra and Kullu valley in Himachal Pradesh.
e) There are many famous hill stations in Shimla and Darjeeling in this region.
f) The ranges are mainly composed of highly compressed and altered rocks.
Shiwalik:
a) The outer most range is known as the Shiwalik.
b) Its width is of 10-50 km and has an altitude varying between 900 and 1000m.
c) These ranges are composed of loose river deposits brought down by rivers from the main Himalayan ranges located for north.
The longitudinal valley lying between lesser himalayaand shiwaliks are known as duns. Dehra Dun, Kotli Dun and Patli Dun are some of the well known duns
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