Social Sciences, asked by bishtvickykvs11, 1 year ago

ANSWER THE FOLLOWING

1. differentiate between eastern and western coast ? with examples?

2. every species has a role to play in the ecosystem ? justify ?

3. explain the role of BR ambedkar and jawaharlal nehru in the formation of indian constitution?


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Answers

Answered by unknown5654
0
1.The differences between Eastern and Western Coastal Plains are: 
.a. The Eastern Coastal plain lies along the east coast of India and is washed by the Bay of Bengal whereas the Western Coastal Plain lies along the west coast of India and is washed by The Arabian Sea
.b. The large rivers make wide deltas on the Eastern Coastal Plains. But the short swift rivers do not make any deltas on the West Coast.
2.An ecosystem comprises the physical environment.
It is an interlinked system with the plants and animals living therein linked to each other.
Ecosystems have evolved over a period of thousands of years.
Some examples of interlinking are
(i) Insects help in pollination of crops and fruit trees. Some insects also exert biological control on harmful insects.
(ii) Carnivorous animals kill herbivorous animals for food and herbivorous animals consume plants for food.
(iii) Decomposers like fungi and bacteria fertilise the soil with humus by decomposing dead animals and plants to enable plants to grow. There are many such examples of interlinking to show that every species has a role to play in the ecosystem.
Thus, we can conclude that every species has a role to play in the ecosystem.
3.Dr. B. R. Ambedkar was the president of Drafting Committee. All responsibility of Indian Constitution was on the head of Dr.Ambedkar, though the committee of 7 members. No any member wrote a single word but when Dr. Ambedkar put an Article in assembly every one opposed the same & this was happened every time. Like that he wrote Indian Constitution in very critical conditions. In the process, Nehru’s decisive philosophical and practical contribution to the making of the Indian Constitution – quite apart from his foundational contribution to the making of modern India – seems to be headed towards oblivion.

An important caveat here:

It is not my intention to negate or belittle Dr Ambedkar’s important role in drafting the Indian Constitution – or in India’s freedom struggle. As a champion of social justice and a determined fighter for the just rights of the oppressed and discriminated sections in the caste-ridden Indian (Hindu) society, he imparted a uniquely useful dimension to our freedom struggle and also to the Constitution.

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