resources of upper ganga plain
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The Ganga plain is a major part of the Great Plains of north India which comprise the Rajasthan plain, the Punjab plain and the Ganga plain and have been formed through the process of alluviation by the Satluj, the Ganga and the Brahmaputra drainage systems during late Tertiary and Quaternary periods.
In fact, the great plains are in the form of a transitional belt between the Himalayas in the north and the Deccan plateau in the south covering an area of more than 7,77,000 km2 from Rajasthan to West Bengal. The Great Plains run for a distance of 2400 km from west to east and have a width of480 km in the west and 144 km in the east.
In fact, the great plains are in the form of a transitional belt between the Himalayas in the north and the Deccan plateau in the south covering an area of more than 7,77,000 km2 from Rajasthan to West Bengal. The Great Plains run for a distance of 2400 km from west to east and have a width of480 km in the west and 144 km in the east.
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