Geography, asked by neha4662, 1 year ago

explain the northern plains of India?

Answers

Answered by PrincePerfect
5
◆The northern plains are an important physical division of India. They are situated to the south of the Himalayas. These plains are also known as the Indo-Gangetic Plains. The Northern Plains are formed by the silt deposited by Himalayan rivers and their tributaries.
Answered by ItzMrPerFect
4

Answer:

★The Northern Plains★

»The Great plains of India, one of them is Northern Plains it lies south of thr northern mountains. The region is a vast alluvial plain stretching for About 2,400 Kilometres from West to east.

»In Fact it is one of the largest Stretches of alluvium in the world. The Plain is a flat lowland with an elevation of less than 300 metres above sea level.

»To the south of the plains extends the Peninsular plateau. The northern plains of India are constituted by two large river basins. These are :-

  • The indus River Basin.
  • The Ganga - Brahmaputra Basin.
Similar questions