Geography, asked by qwer2386, 1 year ago

Indian agriculture is a gamble of monsoon because monsoons are a. Seasonal b. Uncertain c. Unevenly distributed d. All

Answers

Answered by BrainlyHulk
2
all the three is the answer. because monsoon are seasonal (Months of July September)
they are unevenly distributed as some places don't get rains or some get large amount of rain.
uncertain as they would come at any time in a day
hope it is helpful
Answered by prarthanachinky
0

Answer:

Agriculture in India is highly dependent on the monsoons and can thus be called a gamble. With agriculture being an important part of the economy, many earn their livelihood by growing crops. The yield however, depends on getting the right amount of rain, at the right time. This is where the monsoons play havoc.

If the monsoons begin too early, or are delayed, they adversely affect the crops. Unfortunately, there are no substantial back-up mechanisms in place. Irrigation becomes challenging too, since the rain-fed rivers often dry up and are of no help to the farmers.

 

Similarly, the amount of rainfall is also not constant. Lower than expected precipitation causes crops to wilt while greater than necessary rainfall causes waterlogging issues. In any case, the farmer ends up suffering because the production is not as desired. 

Though the farmer toils all year long, there is no guarantee that his hard work will bear fruit. He is at the mercy of the monsoons and that is what makes agriculture a gamble.

Explanation:

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