Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Read the following map and answer the questions given below.
Questions-
- Which means of transport are visible on the map?
- In which part of India is the density of railways more?
- Name five important ports and airports of India.
- Which parts of India have a sparse network of transport? What could be the reason?
- Write any one major port of western coast.
Advertisements
उत्तर
- The means of transport visible on the map are national highways and major ports.
- The density of railways is more in the northern plains area.
- Ports: Mumbai, Kochi (Cochin), Chennai, Vishakhapatnam, Kolkata
Airports: Delhi, Ahmedabad, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Thiruvananthapuram - a. North and some north eastern parts of India have a sparse network of transport.
b. This is because mountain areas, snow-covered mountains, areas with fear of mountain slides, and areas prone to earthquakes have a sparse network of transport. Moreover, the population is extremely less in these areas. - Mumbai, Kochi (Cochin), Porbandar, Kandla are the major ports of western coast.
संबंधित प्रश्न
Give geographical reasons for the following:
A dense network of railways has developed in the North Indian plains
Give geographical reason.
Development of transport is important for country's progress.
Write notes on
Air transport in India
Arun called his mother from Digboi at 7 am. At what local time will his mother pick up his call at Jaisalmer?
Differentiate between.
Water transport in the Amazon and the Ganga river.
In India, sparse network of railway is found in _________.
Railway network is less dense in the North Indian plains.
Which is the costliest mode of transportation?
Compare the transportation facilities of Brazil and India and state your conclusions.
Observe the map of India and answer the following question.
- What is the title and subtitle of the map?
- Which part has more density of roadways?
- Name two ports to the western coast.
- Name the highway that connects Porbandar and Silchar.
- Name the island near Kolkata.
