Geography, asked by divyarajvala48, 10 months ago

please tell me these as soon as possible ​

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Answered by shreyasisonline07
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Answer:

Explanation:

(i) Land resources in India are primarily divided into agricultural land, forest land, land meant for pasture and grazing, and waste land. Waste land includes rocky, arid and desert areas, and land used for other non-agricultural purposes such as housing, roads and industry. According to the recent data, about 54% of the total land area is cultivable or fallow, 22.5% is covered by forests, and 3.45% is used for grazing. The rest is waste land, with traces of miscellaneous cultivation.

The land under forest has not increased since 1960–61 because in the post-independence era demand for more land to expand agriculture, mainly after Green Revolution, developmental works and infrastructural facilities, led to clearance of forests areas. Industrialization and urbanization also decreased the forest area. Thus, land under forest has increased by only about 4% since 1960-61.

(ii)Technical and economic development have led to more consumption of resources in the following ways:

It provides equipments which increases production that lead to the consumption of more resources. Introduction of sophisticated machinery further helps in exploitation of resources.

The economic development leads to the rise of the needs of people which results into more consumption of resources.

Economic development provides favourable environment for the development of latest technologies which helps to convert various materials into resources.

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