Geography, asked by kunjuzzz16, 1 year ago

Explain how administrative factors influence the distribution of Railways​?
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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

Examples of the distribution pattern of the railway network in the country being influenced by physiographic and economic factors are

Physiographic Factors

(i) The Northern Plains with their vast level land, high population density and rich agricultural resources provided the most favourable condition for growth of railways, although crossing wide rivers posed some obstacles.

(ii) In the hilly terrain of the peninsular region, railway tracks were laid through low hills, gaps or tunnels.

(iii) The Himalayan mountain regions are unfavourable for the construction of railway lines due to high relief, undulating terrain and low traffic.

(iv) It is difficult to lay railway tracks in the sandy plains of Western Rajasthan, swamps of Gujarat and forested areas of states in central India, e.g. Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Odisha and Jharkhand.

Economic Factors  

Given below are some economic factors that affect the distribution of railways

(i)state funding plays a vital role in the development of railways across the nations.

(ii) The state with flexible laws supports the growth of railways.

(iii) The places that are highly industrialised attract the development of railways.

(iv) Since the growth of both is complimentary to each other, e.g. recendy railway network is enhancing along the industrial corridors.


kunjuzzz16: i need administrative factors
abhisheksingh12592: hello
Anonymous: oh
kunjuzzz16: plz give me the ans.
Answered by tushargupta0691
1

Answer:

Administrative reasons have had a significant impact on the distribution pattern of the railroad network throughout the nation.

Explanation:

  • The most favourable environment for their development was supplied by the northern plains, which had a large area of level terrain, a high population density, and abundant agricultural supplies.
  • However, there were significant challenges because there were so many rivers that needed bridges built over their vast beds.
  • In the peninsular region's rugged topography, railway stretches are built through small hills, gaps, or tunnels.
  • Due to their steep terrain, scarce population, and lack of viable economic prospects, the Himalayan mountainous regions are also unsuitable for the development of railway lines.

In summary, a number of geographical and economic considerations as well as the human population on the ground have an impact on the growth of railways.

SPJ2

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