Geography, asked by ashikhaAachi, 7 months ago

explain the bhangar and Khadar region​

Answers

Answered by yashika12390
2

Answer:

The Bhangar Plains

These are older alluvial plain which represents upland alluvial tract.

These areas are well-drained and make it suitable for cultivation.

This area lies quiet above the flood limits of the neighbouring rivers.

The soil is rich in humus and it gives a high yield due to rich amount of minerals and humus in the soil.

The Khadar Plains

The new plains formed due to alluvial deposit along the course of the river.

Enriched and formed by fresh deposits of silt every year.

The Khadar land silt comprises of silt, mud, clay, and sand.

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Answered by TheEternity
2

\huge{\fcolorbox{white}{pink}{Question:}}

Explain the bhangar and Khadar region

\huge{\fcolorbox{white}{green}{Answer:}}

\huge{\fcolorbox{red}{red}{BHANGAR:}}

The largest part of the northern plains is formed of older alluvium.This part is known as 'Bhangar'. The Bhangar soils are found in higher reaches, about 30 m above the flood level. These soils are coarser in texture.The bhangar is composed of lime nodules or kanker and has a clayey composition.

\huge{\fcolorbox{white}{blue}{KHADAR:}}

Khadar soil is new and younger deposits of the alluvium soil on the flood plains. They are more fertile then bhangar soil.The khadar soils are found in the low areas of the valley, bottom of a valley which are flooded every year. These soils are finer in texture. The khadar is light in colour and is composed of newer deposits.

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