Skip to main content

Contemporary India-I | Class IX NCERT (CBSE) Geography | India - Size and Location

NCERT / CBSE Textbook for Geography
Important Exercise Questions Solved

Q.2: Answer the following questions briefly.

(i) Name the group of islands lying in the Arabian Sea.

(ii) Name the countries which are larger than India.

(iii) Which island group of India lies to its south-east?

(iv) Which island countries are our southern neighbours?

Ans:

(i) Lakshadweep

(ii) Russia, Canada, China, USA, Brazil and Australia.

(iii) Andaman and Nicobar group of islands.

(iv) Maldives, Sri Lanka.

Q.3: The sun rises two hours earlier in Arunachal Pradesh as compared to Gujarat in the west but the watches show the same time. How does this happen?

Ans: From the longitudinal extent of India it is observed that the longitudinal expanse is about 30O from west to east. This means that there would be a time-lag of two hours approximately from Gujarat to Arunachal Pradesh. To avoid such differences in local time, Indian standard time has been fixed to give the whole country a uniform time. The local time of the Standard Meridian of 82O30’E is observed as the Standard Time by the whole country. Because of this reason we find that the sun rises two hours earlier in Arunachal Pradesh as compared to Gujarat in the west but the watches show the same time.

Q.4: The central location of India at the head of the Indian Ocean is considered of great significance. Why?

Ans: The central location of India at the head of the Indian Ocean is considered of great significance because -

a) It has given India a strategic advantage due to the Trans Indian ocean routes which connect the countries of Europe in the West and the countries of East Asia.

b) This helps India to establish close contact with West Asia, Africa and Europe from the Western coast and with the Southeast and East Asia from the Eastern coast.

c) The vast coastline and the natural harbours have benefitted India in carrying out trade and commerce with its neighbouring and distant countries since ancient times.

d) It has given India a distinct climate than the rest of the Asian Continent.

e) No other country has such a long coastline on the Indian Ocean as India. It is India’s eminent position in the Indian Ocean which has given the name of an Ocean after it.
Map Skills

Q.1: Identify the following with the help of map reading.

(i) The island groups of India lying in the Arabian Sea.

(ii) The countries constituting Indian Subcontinent.

(iii) The states through which the Tropic of Cancer passes.

(vii) The place situated on the three seas.

(viii) The strait separating Sri Lanka from India.

Ans: (i) Lakshadweep

(ii) Countries which make the Indian subcontinent are Pakistan in the north-west, India at the core, Nepal in the north, Bhutan in the north-east and Bangladesh in the east.

(iii) Tropic of Cancer passes through the states of Gujarat, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Tripura and Mizoram.

(vii) Kanyakumari

(viii) The Palk Strait.

Other Class 9th NCERT Solutions


NCERT Science (Chemistry) | Is Matter Around Us Pure
-Questions -Class 9th


NCERT BOOK SOLUTIONS -HEREDITY AND EVOLUTION


CLASS IX, DRAINAGE | Chapter 3, Contemporary India-I ,Geography


NCERT / CBSE Literature Reader for English Course


Class IX NCERT (CBSE) | Force and Laws of Motion | Chapter 9, Science (Physics)


Class 9 NCERT Science (Physics) | Chapter 9, Force and Laws of Motion


Class IX Science (Biology) | The Fundamental Unit of Life


The Fundamental Unit of Life: Class IX CBSE (NCERT), Science (Biology) - Extra
Score Additional Questions


NCERT (CBSE) Class 9, Science (Biology) - The Fundamental Unit of
Life: Multiple Choice Questions


Matter in Our Surroundings | Class IX CBSE (NCERT) | Science (Chemistry)


Class IX CBSE (NCERT), Science (Chemistry) | Matter in Our Surroundings | Extra
Score Additional Questions


Class IX, Science (Chemistry) CBSE (NCERT) - Matter in Our
Surroundings: Multiple Choice Questions


Class IX NCERT (CBSE), Disaster Management | Chapter 4, Specific Hazards and
Mitigation


Class IX NCERT (CBSE) | Introduction to Disaster Risk Management | Understanding
Disaster Mitigation

People as Resource | NCERT (CBSE) | Economics (Social Science) for Class IX
People as Resource | NCERT (CBSE) | Economics (Social Science) for Class IX
Class 9 NCERT (CBSE) | Social Science (Economics) | The Story of Village
Palampur

Class IX NCERT (CBSE) Economics | The Story of Village Palampur | Extra Score
Questions

The Missing Mail - NCERT (CBSE) Class 9, Literature Reader for English - Extra
Score Additional Questions


The Missing Mail | Class IX - Interact in English

Class IX NCERT (CBSE), Geography | Chapter-2, Contemporary India–I | Additional
Questions

Class 9 Geography, Contemporary India-I | India - Size and Location |
Additional Questions

Contemporary India-I | Chapter 2, Physical Features of India | Class IX, NCERT
(CBSE), Geography

NCERT / CBSE Textbook for Geography

Class IX CBSE (NCERT) History | Chapter 3, Nazism and The Rise of Hitler


India and the Contemporary World - I | NCERT History Class IX | The French
Revolution


Nazism and the Rise of Hitler (INDIA AND THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD-I) | Class 9,NCERT (CBSE) History

Class IX NCERT (CBSE) | Force and Laws of Motion | Chapter 9, Science (Physics)

Motion | Class IX NCERT (CBSE) | Science (Physics), Chapter 8

Class 9 NCERT Science (Physics) | Chapter 9, Force and Laws of Motion

Motion | Class IX Science (Physics) | NCERT (CBSE:Multiple
Choice Questions


Force and Laws of Motion - MCQ | Class 9 NCERT (CBSE) Physics

Democratic Politics - I (Class IX, Political Science) | What is Democracy? Why
Democracy?

NCERT (CBSE) | Class IX Social Science (Democratic Politics) | Democracy in the
Contemporary World

Class 9, Political Science (Democratic Politics - I) | Chapter 2, Additional
Questions


Democracy in the Contemporary World | Class 9, NCERT (CBSE), Democratic Politics
| Additional Questions


Contemporary India-I | Chapter 2, Physical Features of India | Class IX, NCERT
(CBSE), Geography

Contemporary India-I | Class IX NCERT (CBSE) Geography | India - Size and
Location

Democratic Politics - I (Class IX, Political Science) | What is Democracy? Why
Democracy?

NCERT (CBSE) | Class IX Social Science (Democratic Politics) | Democracy in the
Contemporary World

The Missing Mail | Class IX - Interact in English

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Missing Mail | Class IX - Interact in English

NCERT / CBSE Literature Reader for English Course (Communicative) Important Exercise Questions Q.3: (a) Why is Ramanujam worried about getting his daughter married? Give four reasons. (b) How does the postman console and guide Ramanujam and his family during each of the instances you have listed in 3 (a)? Ans 3(a): Ramanujam is worried as he could not find a suitable match to marry his daughter off which was getting delayed because of different reasons. The four causes of his worriedness are - (i) Sometimes horoscopes did not match, (ii) Sometimes the girl’s appearance were not approved, (iii) At times there were problems of too much dowry and other financial matters, (iv) The season was closing with only three more auspicious dates left, whereas, he was not able to finalise any alliance by that time. Ans 3(b): First instance - When Ramanujam said that horoscopes did not agree Thanappa consoled and guided him by saying that he should not utter inauspicious words and when the God wills

Carbon and it's Compounds

Introduction Carbon is an element which is of immense significance to us in both its elemental form and in the combined form. Bonding in Carbon - The Covalent Bond Although there are more than hundred elements around us we do not find these elements in their native form in nature. This is because most of these elements are highly reactive. Properties of Covalent Compounds A covalent bond can be formed in different ways. When a bond is formed by mutual sharing of one pair of electrons it is known as a 'single covalent bond', or simply 'a single bond'. Types of Covalent Bonds Types of covalent bonds are Single Bond, Double Bond , Triple Bond. Tetravalency in Carbon A carbon atom has a total of six electrons occupying the first two shells, i.e., the K-shell has two electrons and the L-shell has four electrons. Allotropes of Carbon The existence of one element in different forms, having different physical properties, but similar chemical properties is known as allotropy. Am

ENGLISH (Communicative) Sample Question Paper 5

Sample Paper – 2009 Class – XSubject – ENGLISH (Communicative) General instructions: The paper consist of FOUR sections: SECTION A (READING) - 20 Marks SECTION B (WRITING) - 30 Marks SECTION C (GRAMMAR) - 20 Marks SECTION D (LITERATURE) - 30 Marks Attempt all the questions. Do not write anything on the question paper. All the answers must be correctly numbered as in the question paper. And written in the answer sheets provided to you. Attempt all questions in each section before going on to the next section. Read each question carefully and follow the instructions. Strictly adhere to the word limit given with each question. Marks will be deducted for exceeding the word limit. SECTION A (READING) – 20 MARKS A1. Read the following passage and answer the following questions: [12] THE TUITION TRAP 1. Given the general awareness of the woeful condition of our State sch