Social Sciences, asked by sashank81, 11 months ago

type of land included in barren and wastelands​

Answers

Answered by gagagarg8
0

Answer:

When soil particles get washed away through channels cut down by water, then the land becomes barren bad land.

This is known as Gully Erosion.

In Chambal valley, this bad land is knowm as RAVINES.

Hope it helps:)

Explanation:

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Explanation:

l Science textbook of Class X.

The land-use categories as maintained in

the Land Revenue Records are as follows :

(i) Forests : It is important to note that

area under actual forest cover is

different from area classified as forest.

The latter is the area which the

Government has identified and

demarcated for forest growth. The land

revenue records are consistent with

the latter definition. Thus, there may

be an increase in this category without

any increase in the actual forest cover.

(ii) Land put to Non-agricultural Uses :

Land under settlements (rural and

urban), infrastructure (roads, canals,

etc.), industries, shops, etc. are

included in this category. An expansion

in the secondary and tertiary activitieswould lead to an increase in this

category of land-use.

(iii) Barren and Wastelands : The land

which may be classified as a

wasteland such as barren hilly

terrains, desert lands, ravines, etc.

normally cannot be brought under

cultivation with the available

technology.

(iv) Area under Permanent Pastures and

Grazing Lands : Most of this type land

is owned by the village ‘Panchayat’ or

the Government. Only a small

proportion of this land is privately

owned. The land owned by the village

panchayat comes under ‘Common

Property Resources’.

(v) Area under Miscellaneous Tree

Crops and Groves(Not included is

Net sown Area) : The land under

orchards and fruit trees are included

in this category. Much of this land is

privately owned.

(vi) Culturable Waste-Land : Any land

which is left fallow (uncultivated) for

more than five years is included in this

category. It can be brought under

cultivation after improving it through

reclamation practices.

(vii) Current Fallow : This is the land

which is left without cultivation for one

or less than one agricultural year.

Fallowing is a cultural practice adopted

for giving the land rest. The land

recoups the lost fertility through natural

processes.

(viii) Fallow other than Current Fallow :

This is also a cultivable land which is

left uncultivated for more than a year

but less than five years. If the land is

left uncultivated for more than five

years, it would be categorised as

culturable wasteland.

(ix) Net Area Sown : The physical

extent of land on which crops are

sown and harvested is known as net

sown area.

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