Geography, asked by avi8354, 11 months ago

why is monsoon considered as unifying bond​

Answers

Answered by AryanGupta555
0

Answer:

Thus monsoon rains have wet and dry spells. So, this phenomena associated with the rainfall during monsoon is known as 'break'. ... These monsoon winds bind the whole country by providing water to set the agricultural activities. Thus, in view of the above the monsoon is considered as aunifying bond for this subcontinent.

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Answered by Anonymous
23

The unifying influence of the monsoon on the Indian subcontinent is quite perceptible. The seasonal alteration of the wind systems and the associated weather conditions provide a rhythmic cycle of seasons. Even the uncertainties of rain and uneven distribution are very much typical of the monsoons. The Indian landscape, it’s animal and plants life and the entire agricultural calendar and the life of the people (including their festivities) revolves around this phenomenon. Year after year, people of India from north to south and from east to west, eagerly await the arrival of the monsoon. These monsoon winds bind the whole country by providing water to set the agricultural activities in motion. The river valleys which carry this water also unite as a single river valley unit.

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