Describe the northern plain of India.
Answers
Answer:
Ans-The Northern plains of India lie between the Himalayas in the north and Pennisular plateau in the south. They are made up of the fine silt or alluvium , brought down by rivers from the Himalayas and the Pennisular plateau. These plains are one of the world's most extensive and fertile plains.
Answer:
The northern plains of India are made up of the deposition of find silt by three main rivers systems which are those of the Indus, the Ganga, the Brahmaputra and their tributaries. It is also known as the plains of the ganga and the brahmaputra. This is approximately 3.200 km long and 150 to 300 km wide. It is almost a flat plain with little region. Sufficient water and favourable climate are very helpful in the development of agriculture. It is a densely populated area. It can be divided into three parts.
- Western plains.
- Central plains.
- Eastern plains.