Geography, asked by gyt25, 1 year ago

write a short note of the soils of India

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Answered by Rushabh63
95
The Indian soil, when compared with soil of any other country, is comparatively dry and requires adequate supply of water for the purpose of cultivation.

Indian soil has been divided into four categories: (i) Alluvial Soil; (ii) Red Soil; (iii) Black Soil; (iv) Laterite Soil.

Alluvial Soil: Is found in Punjab, U.P., Bihar and West Bengal.

Red Soil: Is found in Tamil Nadu, Mysore, some portions of West Bengal, U.P. and half of Rajasthan.

Black Soil: Covers Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra and Andhra. Cotton, wheat, linseed and gram are grown in this soil.

Laterite Soil: Is found in Madhya Pradesh and Assam etc.



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Rushabh63: Welcome...
gyt25: it is not right my question is write a short note of soils
gyt25: please give me answer
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Rushabh63: 2min...
Rushabh63: The vast size of India, along with the diversity in the natural environment of its various parts gives rise to a vast variety in the soil cover. As we have already described, the formation of different types of soils are mainly dependent on the nature of parent material, climate, general topography of the particular region and activity of organisms.

These factors vary in their degree of operation from one place to the other and thus result a number of soil types in India.
Answered by durlabh71
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