How are Northern maidan formed.
Answers
The northern plains (maidan) of India are the world's largest fertile and densely populated landmass. The northern plain of India is formed by the Ganga, Yamuna, Indus and its tributaries. These plains are made of alluvial soil. For millions of years, alluvial soil brought by rivers from a very large basin in the Giripad of the Himalayas continued to flow. Which led to the creation of these fertile plains. These rivers, originating from the northern mountains, are engaged in their deposit work. Due to low gradient in the lower part of the river, the speed of the river decreases and silt accumulates in its lower part, which divides the river into many streams and forms these fertile plains.
The northern plains of India are geographically extremely densely populated areas. Depending on the nature of the soil, these plains can be divided into 4 parts…
- Bhabar Pradesh
- Tarai Region
- Bangar Pradesh
- Khadar Pradesh
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