Plaebdnsbnsbdndnsnsnndndnfnfnfbdndndmsksksjsjdbbdkdndbdbdjsnsbbdjxkdndj ke liye cidudje ke bich hue samjhaute ki safalta se utsahit hun ki man bhi to hai lekin is par koi asar hi nahi balki ek hi bat kahta hai to use bhi maza a gaya aur man apane aap men i to maine bhi apane kapade pahan liye t ch n ho jaye aur y k san gh ang ch n ho to vah apane ghar ke samane khub khao patang udao apani patni se ebsjkwhrudubdndnfnhfjsbsheh bd. Z ne bataya ki isnh
The document provides information about various rivers in India. It discusses the major Himalayan rivers including the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra. It explains that the Himalayan rivers are long and joined by many tributaries. It also describes the major peninsular rivers such as the Narmada, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri. These rivers originate in the peninsular uplands and flow eastwards, draining into the Bay of Bengal and forming deltas at their mouths. The document contains detailed information about each of these individual rivers, including their source locations and the Indian states they flow through.
The document summarizes the major rivers of India. It describes the Himalayan rivers including the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra which originate in the Himalayas. These rivers flow through India and Pakistan/Bangladesh and discharge into the sea. It also discusses the peninsular rivers which include the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri. These rivers originate in peninsular India and flow eastwards, draining into the Bay of Bengal. The document provides details on the origins, course and tributaries of each major river system.
This document provides information about the drainage system and major rivers of India. It discusses the two main types of rivers - the Himalayan rivers and the peninsular rivers. For the Himalayan rivers, it summarizes the key details about the three major rivers: the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra. It describes their sources, tributaries, and courses through India and neighboring countries. It also briefly outlines some of the major peninsular rivers like the Narmada, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri.
The document discusses river drainage systems in India. It defines key terms like drainage, drainage basin, and water divide. It then describes the major river systems in India - the Himalayan rivers and the Peninsular rivers. For the Himalayan rivers, it provides details about the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers, including their sources and courses. For the Peninsular rivers, it lists the major rivers as the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri and provides a brief overview of each river's source and course.
The document discusses drainage patterns and India's major river systems. It describes the key features of the Himalayan rivers including the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as major peninsular rivers such as the Narmada, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna and Kaveri. It explains that the Himalayan rivers are fed by snowmelt and rain and have long courses with many tributaries, while peninsular rivers have shorter courses and drainage basins.
The document discusses the drainage systems of India. It describes the two major groups of rivers in India - the Himalayan rivers and the Peninsular rivers. The Himalayan rivers originate in the Himalayas and include the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers. They tend to be longer and receive water from rain and snowmelt. The Peninsular rivers are mostly seasonal and have shorter courses, originating within India. Some examples given are the Godavari, Mahanadi, and Krishna rivers. The document also discusses the different drainage patterns seen in river basins.
The document discusses the major river systems of India. It describes the Himalayan rivers as being perennial and fed by snowmelt, with the Indus, Brahmaputra, and Ganga being the major rivers. It then discusses the peninsular rivers, which are seasonal and flow dependent on rainfall. Some notable peninsular rivers mentioned are the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Krishna, and Kaveri. The document then provides more details on the courses and basins of several key rivers including the Indus, Brahmaputra, Ganga, Yamuna, Narmada, Godavari, Tapi, Mahanadi, and Kaveri.
Drainag class 9.important ppt for students to studyRajeshKannaA7
This document provides an overview of drainage systems and river systems in India. It discusses the key features of Himalayan rivers like the Indus and Ganges, as well as peninsular rivers such as the Narmada, Godavari and Kaveri. It also covers lakes in India, noting different types of lakes formed by natural or human processes. Additionally, the document outlines the important uses of rivers in India for irrigation, hydroelectricity, industry and more, while also addressing the growing issue of river pollution from waste and efforts under the National River Conservation Plan to improve water quality.
The document provides information about various rivers in India. It discusses the major Himalayan rivers including the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra. It explains that the Himalayan rivers are long and joined by many tributaries. It also describes the major peninsular rivers such as the Narmada, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri. These rivers originate in the peninsular uplands and flow eastwards, draining into the Bay of Bengal and forming deltas at their mouths. The document contains detailed information about each of these individual rivers, including their source locations and the Indian states they flow through.
The document summarizes the major rivers of India. It describes the Himalayan rivers including the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra which originate in the Himalayas. These rivers flow through India and Pakistan/Bangladesh and discharge into the sea. It also discusses the peninsular rivers which include the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri. These rivers originate in peninsular India and flow eastwards, draining into the Bay of Bengal. The document provides details on the origins, course and tributaries of each major river system.
This document provides information about the drainage system and major rivers of India. It discusses the two main types of rivers - the Himalayan rivers and the peninsular rivers. For the Himalayan rivers, it summarizes the key details about the three major rivers: the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra. It describes their sources, tributaries, and courses through India and neighboring countries. It also briefly outlines some of the major peninsular rivers like the Narmada, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri.
The document discusses river drainage systems in India. It defines key terms like drainage, drainage basin, and water divide. It then describes the major river systems in India - the Himalayan rivers and the Peninsular rivers. For the Himalayan rivers, it provides details about the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers, including their sources and courses. For the Peninsular rivers, it lists the major rivers as the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri and provides a brief overview of each river's source and course.
The document discusses drainage patterns and India's major river systems. It describes the key features of the Himalayan rivers including the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as major peninsular rivers such as the Narmada, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna and Kaveri. It explains that the Himalayan rivers are fed by snowmelt and rain and have long courses with many tributaries, while peninsular rivers have shorter courses and drainage basins.
The document discusses the drainage systems of India. It describes the two major groups of rivers in India - the Himalayan rivers and the Peninsular rivers. The Himalayan rivers originate in the Himalayas and include the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers. They tend to be longer and receive water from rain and snowmelt. The Peninsular rivers are mostly seasonal and have shorter courses, originating within India. Some examples given are the Godavari, Mahanadi, and Krishna rivers. The document also discusses the different drainage patterns seen in river basins.
The document discusses the major river systems of India. It describes the Himalayan rivers as being perennial and fed by snowmelt, with the Indus, Brahmaputra, and Ganga being the major rivers. It then discusses the peninsular rivers, which are seasonal and flow dependent on rainfall. Some notable peninsular rivers mentioned are the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Krishna, and Kaveri. The document then provides more details on the courses and basins of several key rivers including the Indus, Brahmaputra, Ganga, Yamuna, Narmada, Godavari, Tapi, Mahanadi, and Kaveri.
Drainag class 9.important ppt for students to studyRajeshKannaA7
This document provides an overview of drainage systems and river systems in India. It discusses the key features of Himalayan rivers like the Indus and Ganges, as well as peninsular rivers such as the Narmada, Godavari and Kaveri. It also covers lakes in India, noting different types of lakes formed by natural or human processes. Additionally, the document outlines the important uses of rivers in India for irrigation, hydroelectricity, industry and more, while also addressing the growing issue of river pollution from waste and efforts under the National River Conservation Plan to improve water quality.
The document discusses drainage systems in India. It describes the major river systems including the Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as the peninsular rivers like the Narmada, Godavari, and Kaveri. It also discusses important drainage features like water divides, gorges, deltas, and lakes. Finally, it covers the importance of rivers and lakes for irrigation, hydropower, and their role in the economy, as well as the rising issue of river pollution in India.
The document discusses drainage systems in India. It describes how rivers originate and come together to form drainage basins. The major drainage systems in India are divided into the Himalayan rivers and Peninsular rivers. The Himalayan rivers include the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra which originate in the Himalayas and flow south. They are longer rivers that flow through gorges and plains, depositing silt. The Peninsular rivers are generally shorter and flow east towards the Bay of Bengal, though some like the Narmada and Tapi flow westwards.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some key peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, mentions important tributaries, and in some cases discusses cultural or mythological aspects associated with the rivers. Drainage patterns across India are also influenced by geographic features like the Western Ghats mountain range.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, describes some key geographical features like drainage basins and patterns, and mentions some cultural and mythological aspects associated with the rivers.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, describes some key geographical features like drainage basins and patterns, and mentions some cultural and mythological aspects associated with the rivers.
The document discusses the drainage systems and major rivers of India. It describes how the Indian subcontinent is divided into two drainage systems - the Himalayan rivers and the Peninsular rivers. It provides details on the three major Himalayan rivers: the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra. It discusses the source, course, tributaries and mythology around these rivers. It also summarizes the drainage patterns of Peninsular India formed by the Western Ghats and describes some key Peninsular rivers like the Narmada and Tapi.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, describes some key geographical features like drainage basins and patterns, and mentions some cultural and mythological aspects associated with the rivers.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some key peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, mentions important tributaries, and in some cases discusses cultural or mythological aspects associated with the rivers. Drainage patterns across India are also influenced by geographic features like the Western Ghats mountain range.
PPT on India's Drainage System (River System) Rohan Karmakar
The following presentation is on India's drainage or river system. It includes information about some of the major river systems in India. All comments are welcomed. Please LIKE this presentation.
The document summarizes the major river systems of India. It discusses the Himalayan rivers including the Ganga, Indus, and Brahmaputra systems. It also describes the peninsular rivers including the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Krishna, Kaveri and Mahanadi. It provides details on the origin and tributaries of these major rivers as well as the mountain ranges that feed different river basins across India.
The document summarizes different types of drainage systems including dendritic, trellis, rectangular, and radial. It then discusses key features of Himalayan and peninsular rivers in India. Specific details are provided about the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra river systems as well as some major peninsular rivers like Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri. Finally, it touches on estuaries, deltas, and lakes in India as well as the importance and pollution of rivers.
The document discusses drainage basins and river systems. It defines key terms like drainage basin, which refers to an area drained by a single river system, and water divide, which refers to an elevated area like a mountain that separates two drainage basins. It also describes common drainage patterns like dendritic, trellis, rectangular, and radial that form depending on the terrain and climate. Finally, it provides an overview of India's major river systems, distinguishing between Himalayan rivers like the Ganges and Himalayan rivers versus peninsular rivers like the Godavari and Kaveri.
The term river system refers to a ‘river along with its tributaries’.
Based on their source, the Indian River system is classified in to - Himalayan Rivers and Peninsular Rivers.
The Himalayan Rivers, as the name suggests originate from the Himalayas and flow through the Northern Plains.
The major Himalayan River systems are
The Indus River System,
The Ganga River System
The Yamuna River System
The Brahmaputra River System
Peninsular River System or Peninsular Drainage emerges mainly from the Western Ghats. Since the Western Ghats form a ‘water divide’, these rivers either flow eastwards into the Bay of Bengal or into the Arabian Sea towards the west. Peninsular Rivers are basically ‘rain fed’ rivers.
The major Peninsular River Systems are:
Mahanadi
Godavari
Krishna
Cauvery
Drain into Bay of Bengal as they flow eastwards on the plateau and make ‘deltas’ at their mouths; whereas Narmada
Tapti - the west flowing rivers fall into the Arabian Sea and make ‘estuaries’.
not originate in glaciers, but are rain fed rivers. These rivers reduce considerably or dry up during summers.
The document discusses drainage patterns and river systems in India. It describes the major drainage basins including the Ganga, Indus, Brahmaputra, peninsular rivers like Godavari and Mahanadi. The Himalayan rivers are perennial with large basins while peninsular rivers are seasonal with smaller basins. River systems are important for irrigation, hydroelectricity, navigation and more. However, pollution threatens river health and habitats.
The document provides information about several major rivers in the Himalayan region and India, including the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers. It discusses the origins and paths of these rivers, as well as some myths and legends associated with them. It also summarizes key details about other important rivers in India like the Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, Kaveri, Narmada, and Tapi rivers. Additionally, it briefly describes two notable lakes, Dal Lake in Kashmir and Loktak Lake in Manipur.
This document provides a summary of a social science presentation on drainage systems and rivers in India. It includes sections on the Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers and their routes. It also discusses the peninsular rivers including the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri rivers. There is also information on lakes, the role of rivers in the economy, comparisons between Himalayan and peninsular rivers, drainage patterns, river pollution causes and effects, and ways to reduce river pollution.
This document provides a summary of a social science presentation on drainage systems and rivers in India. It includes sections on the Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers and their routes. It also discusses the peninsular rivers including the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri rivers. There is also information on lakes, the role of rivers in the economy, comparisons between Himalayan and peninsular rivers, drainage patterns, river pollution causes and effects, and ways to reduce river pollution.
The major river systems of India originate from three watersheds in the Himalayas. The seven major rivers are the Indus, Ganges, Brahmaputra, Narmada, Tapti, Godavari and Mahanadi. The Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges and Brahmaputra flow from north to south through the plains while peninsular rivers flow south through shallow valleys. Many rivers are considered sacred in Hindu mythology like the Ganges, Yamuna and Kaveri which are personified as goddesses.
This document discusses flood management and provides information about floods and flood alleviation in India. It begins by defining floods and their causes, including heavy rainfall, snowmelt, and storm surges. It then discusses the dangers of floods, including deaths from drowning. The document outlines design floods and the maximum flood a structure can withstand. It provides details about major rivers in India, including their origins and courses. It discusses the types of floods that occur in India and flood-prone areas. The effects of floods are outlined. Finally, it describes methods used for flood alleviation and control structures like levees.
- The major rivers of India play an important role in providing irrigation, water, transportation, electricity and livelihoods. Nearly all major cities are located on river banks.
- There are seven major river systems - the Ganga, Indus, Brahmaputra, Narmada, Godavari, Krishna and Mahanadi. Most rivers drain into the Bay of Bengal while some flow west towards the Arabian Sea.
- The rivers are classified based on their origin - the Himalayan rivers originate in the Himalayas and form large basins, while peninsular rivers flow through shallow valleys and many are seasonal.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
The document discusses drainage systems in India. It describes the major river systems including the Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as the peninsular rivers like the Narmada, Godavari, and Kaveri. It also discusses important drainage features like water divides, gorges, deltas, and lakes. Finally, it covers the importance of rivers and lakes for irrigation, hydropower, and their role in the economy, as well as the rising issue of river pollution in India.
The document discusses drainage systems in India. It describes how rivers originate and come together to form drainage basins. The major drainage systems in India are divided into the Himalayan rivers and Peninsular rivers. The Himalayan rivers include the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra which originate in the Himalayas and flow south. They are longer rivers that flow through gorges and plains, depositing silt. The Peninsular rivers are generally shorter and flow east towards the Bay of Bengal, though some like the Narmada and Tapi flow westwards.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some key peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, mentions important tributaries, and in some cases discusses cultural or mythological aspects associated with the rivers. Drainage patterns across India are also influenced by geographic features like the Western Ghats mountain range.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, describes some key geographical features like drainage basins and patterns, and mentions some cultural and mythological aspects associated with the rivers.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, describes some key geographical features like drainage basins and patterns, and mentions some cultural and mythological aspects associated with the rivers.
The document discusses the drainage systems and major rivers of India. It describes how the Indian subcontinent is divided into two drainage systems - the Himalayan rivers and the Peninsular rivers. It provides details on the three major Himalayan rivers: the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra. It discusses the source, course, tributaries and mythology around these rivers. It also summarizes the drainage patterns of Peninsular India formed by the Western Ghats and describes some key Peninsular rivers like the Narmada and Tapi.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, describes some key geographical features like drainage basins and patterns, and mentions some cultural and mythological aspects associated with the rivers.
The document discusses several major rivers in India, including the Himalayan rivers of the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra as well as some key peninsular rivers. It provides details on the sources and courses of these rivers, mentions important tributaries, and in some cases discusses cultural or mythological aspects associated with the rivers. Drainage patterns across India are also influenced by geographic features like the Western Ghats mountain range.
PPT on India's Drainage System (River System) Rohan Karmakar
The following presentation is on India's drainage or river system. It includes information about some of the major river systems in India. All comments are welcomed. Please LIKE this presentation.
The document summarizes the major river systems of India. It discusses the Himalayan rivers including the Ganga, Indus, and Brahmaputra systems. It also describes the peninsular rivers including the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Krishna, Kaveri and Mahanadi. It provides details on the origin and tributaries of these major rivers as well as the mountain ranges that feed different river basins across India.
The document summarizes different types of drainage systems including dendritic, trellis, rectangular, and radial. It then discusses key features of Himalayan and peninsular rivers in India. Specific details are provided about the Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra river systems as well as some major peninsular rivers like Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri. Finally, it touches on estuaries, deltas, and lakes in India as well as the importance and pollution of rivers.
The document discusses drainage basins and river systems. It defines key terms like drainage basin, which refers to an area drained by a single river system, and water divide, which refers to an elevated area like a mountain that separates two drainage basins. It also describes common drainage patterns like dendritic, trellis, rectangular, and radial that form depending on the terrain and climate. Finally, it provides an overview of India's major river systems, distinguishing between Himalayan rivers like the Ganges and Himalayan rivers versus peninsular rivers like the Godavari and Kaveri.
The term river system refers to a ‘river along with its tributaries’.
Based on their source, the Indian River system is classified in to - Himalayan Rivers and Peninsular Rivers.
The Himalayan Rivers, as the name suggests originate from the Himalayas and flow through the Northern Plains.
The major Himalayan River systems are
The Indus River System,
The Ganga River System
The Yamuna River System
The Brahmaputra River System
Peninsular River System or Peninsular Drainage emerges mainly from the Western Ghats. Since the Western Ghats form a ‘water divide’, these rivers either flow eastwards into the Bay of Bengal or into the Arabian Sea towards the west. Peninsular Rivers are basically ‘rain fed’ rivers.
The major Peninsular River Systems are:
Mahanadi
Godavari
Krishna
Cauvery
Drain into Bay of Bengal as they flow eastwards on the plateau and make ‘deltas’ at their mouths; whereas Narmada
Tapti - the west flowing rivers fall into the Arabian Sea and make ‘estuaries’.
not originate in glaciers, but are rain fed rivers. These rivers reduce considerably or dry up during summers.
The document discusses drainage patterns and river systems in India. It describes the major drainage basins including the Ganga, Indus, Brahmaputra, peninsular rivers like Godavari and Mahanadi. The Himalayan rivers are perennial with large basins while peninsular rivers are seasonal with smaller basins. River systems are important for irrigation, hydroelectricity, navigation and more. However, pollution threatens river health and habitats.
The document provides information about several major rivers in the Himalayan region and India, including the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers. It discusses the origins and paths of these rivers, as well as some myths and legends associated with them. It also summarizes key details about other important rivers in India like the Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, Kaveri, Narmada, and Tapi rivers. Additionally, it briefly describes two notable lakes, Dal Lake in Kashmir and Loktak Lake in Manipur.
This document provides a summary of a social science presentation on drainage systems and rivers in India. It includes sections on the Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers and their routes. It also discusses the peninsular rivers including the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri rivers. There is also information on lakes, the role of rivers in the economy, comparisons between Himalayan and peninsular rivers, drainage patterns, river pollution causes and effects, and ways to reduce river pollution.
This document provides a summary of a social science presentation on drainage systems and rivers in India. It includes sections on the Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra rivers and their routes. It also discusses the peninsular rivers including the Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri rivers. There is also information on lakes, the role of rivers in the economy, comparisons between Himalayan and peninsular rivers, drainage patterns, river pollution causes and effects, and ways to reduce river pollution.
The major river systems of India originate from three watersheds in the Himalayas. The seven major rivers are the Indus, Ganges, Brahmaputra, Narmada, Tapti, Godavari and Mahanadi. The Himalayan rivers like the Indus, Ganges and Brahmaputra flow from north to south through the plains while peninsular rivers flow south through shallow valleys. Many rivers are considered sacred in Hindu mythology like the Ganges, Yamuna and Kaveri which are personified as goddesses.
This document discusses flood management and provides information about floods and flood alleviation in India. It begins by defining floods and their causes, including heavy rainfall, snowmelt, and storm surges. It then discusses the dangers of floods, including deaths from drowning. The document outlines design floods and the maximum flood a structure can withstand. It provides details about major rivers in India, including their origins and courses. It discusses the types of floods that occur in India and flood-prone areas. The effects of floods are outlined. Finally, it describes methods used for flood alleviation and control structures like levees.
- The major rivers of India play an important role in providing irrigation, water, transportation, electricity and livelihoods. Nearly all major cities are located on river banks.
- There are seven major river systems - the Ganga, Indus, Brahmaputra, Narmada, Godavari, Krishna and Mahanadi. Most rivers drain into the Bay of Bengal while some flow west towards the Arabian Sea.
- The rivers are classified based on their origin - the Himalayan rivers originate in the Himalayas and form large basins, while peninsular rivers flow through shallow valleys and many are seasonal.
Similar to drainage.pptx hdnsnchdubtid ke hwbwnnd (20)
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
2. DRAINAGE:-
The term drainage describes the river system of an area.
Drainage Basin:-
The are drained by a single river system is called a drainage basin.
Water Divide.
Any elevated area, such as a mountain or an upland which divides two
drainage basins is known as a Water Divide.
River system
A river along with its tributaries may be called a river system.
MB=MEET BHANUSHALI
3. The streams within a drainage basin form certain patterns,
depending on the slope of land, underlying rock structure as well
as the climatic conditions of the area . These are dendritic,
trellis, rectangular, andradial patterns. The dendritic pattern
develops where the river channel follows the slope of the terrain.
The stream with its tributaries resembles the branches of a tree,
thus the name dendritic. A river joined by its tributaries, at
approximately right angles, develops a trellis pattern. A trellis
drainage pattern develops where hard and soft rocks exist parallel
to each other. A rectangular drainage pattern develops on a
strongly jointed rocky terrain. The radial pattern develops when
streams flow in different directions from a central peak or dome
like structure. A combination of several patterns may be found in
the same drainage basin.
Drainage Patterns
MB
7. TYPES OF RIVERS
The drainage systems of India are mainly controlled by the broad relief
features of the subcontinents.
Accordingly, the Indian rivers are divided into two parts.
1.The Himalayan Rivers
2.The Peninsular rivers MB
PLEASE CLICK ON ANY ONE TYPE OF RIVER
8. Rippling along rough surfaces and the beautiful
meadows, the numerous rivers that dot Indian
mainland are central to our history as well as to
Indian mythology. The main rivers of the
Himalayas group are the Indus, the Ganga and
the Brahmaputra. These rivers are both snow-
fed and rain-fed and therefore they are flow
through so many year. Himalayan rivers
discharge about 70% of their inflow into the
sea. This includes about 5% from central Indian
rivers. They join the Ganga and drain into the
Bay of Bengal
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9. Himalayan Rivers
Major Himalayan Rivers are
1.The Indus.
2.The Ganga.
3.The Brahmaputra.
The Himalayan rivers are long, and are joined by
many large and important tributaries. A river along
with its tributaries may be called a river system
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11. THE RIVER INDUS
i. River Indus rises in Tibet, near Lake Mansarowar.
ii. It flows west and enters India in the Ladakh district of
Jammu and Kashmir through a picturesque gorge.
iii. Several tributaries like the Zaskar, the Shyok, and the
Huzana join it here.
iv. It flows through Baltistan-the Gilgit and emerges
from the mountain of Attok.
v. Famous five rivers of Punjab-the Satluj, the Beas, the
Ravi, the Chenab and the Jhelum-meet the Indus a little
above Mithankot in Pakistan.
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12. vi. After this the Indus River flows southwards and ultimately
meets the Arabian Sea.
Vii. The total length of the river is about 2900 km. This length
ranks it one amongst the longest river of the world.
viii. Nearly 33.3% the Indus basin is located in India-in the states
of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and the Punjab and the
67% is in Pakistan.
Ix. According to the provisions of the Indus Water Treaty (1960)
India can only use 20% of the total water carried by this river
system.
x. This water is used for irrigation in the Punjab, Haryana and the
western parts of Rajasthan
THE RIVER INDUS
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14. THE RIVER GANGA
The Ganges has many names associated with its many roles
in Sanskrit mythology. Bhagiratha himself is the source of the
name Bhagirathi (of Bhagiratha), which is its initial stream,
but is also another name for the Hooghly. At one point,
Bhagiratha went too close to the sage Jahnu's meditation site,
and the disturbed hermit immediately gulped up all the
waters. Eventually, after more persuasion from Bhagiratha,
the sage yielded the waters, but Ganges retained the name
"Jahnavi“. Water from the Ganga has the recursive property
that any water mixed with even the minutest quantity of
Ganga water becomes Ganga water, and inherits its healing
and other holy properties. Also, despite its many impurities,
Ganga water does not rot or stink if stored for several days.
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15. Numerous Tributaries:
i. From the north, the Ganga is joined by numerous tributaries like-
the Yamuna, the Gomti, the Ghaghara, the Gandak and the Kosi.
ii. The river Yamuna rises from the Yamunotri Glacier in the
Himalayas.
a. It flows parallel to the Ganga.
b. It is the right bank tributaries of the Ganga and meets the
Ganga at Allahabad.
iii. The Ghaghara, the Gandak and the Kosi rise in the Nepal
Himalayas.
These rivers flood parts of the northern plain every year, causing
widespread havoc but enriching the soil for the extensive
agricultural lands of the north plains.
iv. The main tributaries coming from the peninsular uplands, are
the Chambal, the Betwa, the Son and the Damodar.
a. They rise from semiarid areas.
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16. Numerous Tributaries:
b. They have shorter courses and do not carry much water in them.
v. Ganga is enriched with the waters from its right and left bank
tributaries.
vi. It flows eastwards till Farakka in West Bengal. This is the
northernmost point of the Ganga delta.
The river bifurcates here.
vii. The Bhagirathi-Hooghly (distributary) flows southward through
the deltaic plains to the Bay of Bangal.
viii. The mainstreams flow southward into the Bangladesh and is
joined by the Brahmaputra. It is known as the Jamuna here, further
downstream. It is known as the Meghna.
ix. This mighty river, with waters from Ganga, and the Brahmaputra
flows into the Bay of Bangal and forms the Sunderban delta. It is the
most classic and the largest delta of the world.
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18. THE RIVER BRAHMAPUTRA
i. Brahmaputra rises in Tibet, east of Mansarowar Lake very
close to the sources of the Indus and the Satluj.
ii. In Tibet, it is known by the name, Tsang Po.
iii. It is slightly longer than the Indus, and most of its course lies
in Tibet.
iv. It flows eastwards parallel to the Himalayas to its south.
v. When it reaches mountain peak of Namcha Barwa (7757 m), it
takes a 'U' twin and makes a 5500 m deep gorge.
vi. Then it enters India in Arunachal Pradesh through a gorge.
Here it is called the Dihang and it is joined by the Dibang, the
Lohit, the Kenula and numerous other tributaries to form the
Brahmaputra in Assam. MB
19. THE RIVER BRAHMAPUTRA
vii. In Tibet Tsang Po river carries a smaller volume of water and
less silt as it is a comparatively dry and hard rocked area.
viii. In India it passes through a region, which receives a huge
amount of rainfall. The result is that the river carries a large
volume of water and considerable amount of silt.
ix. The Brahmaputra has a braided channel in its entire length in
Assam, with numerous riverine islands.
x. Every year during the rainy season, Brahmaputra River floods
its banks and causes widespread devastation in Assam and
Bangladesh.
xi. The river also shifts its channels during rainy season every
year.
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20. PENINSULAR RIVER
The main water divide in Peninsular India is
formed by the Western Ghats, which runs from
north to south close to the western coast .Most of
the major rivers of the Peninsula such as the
Mahanadi, the Godavari, the Krishna and the
Kaveri flow eastwards and drain into the Bay of
Bengal. These rivers make deltas at their mouths.
There are numerous small streams flowing west
of the Western Ghats .The Narmada and the Tapi
are the only long rivers, which flow west and
make esturies .The drainage basins of the
peninsular rivers are comparitevely small in size.
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21. PENINSULAR RIVERS
THE MAJOR PENINSULAR RIVERS ARE:-
1. THE NARMADA.
2. THE TAPI.
3. THE GODAVARI.
4. THE MAHANADI.
5. THE KRISHNA.
6. THE KAVERI.
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23. THE RIVER NARMADA
The Narmada rises in the Amarkantak hills in Madhya Pradesh.
It flows towards the west in a rift valley formed due to faulting.
On its way to the sea, the Narmada creates many picturesque
locations. The ‘Marble rocks’, near Jabalpur where the Narmada
flows through a deep gorge, and the ‘Dhuadhar falls’ where the
river plunges over steep rocks ,are some of the notable ones.
All the tributaries of the Narmada are very short and most of
these join the main stream at right angles. The Narmada basin
covers parts of Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.
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25. THE RIVER TAPI
The Tapi rises in the Satpura ranges, in the Betul district of
Madhya Pradesh. It also flows in a rift valley parallel to the
Narmada but it is much shorter in length. Its basin covers parts
of Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and Maharashtra.
The coastal plains between western ghats and the Arabian sea
are very narrow. Hence , the coastal rivers are short. The main
west flowing rivers are Sabarmati, Mahi ,Bharathpuzha and
Periyar. Find out the states in which these rivers drain the water
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27. THE RIVER GODAVARI
The Godavari is the largest Peninsular river .It rises
from the slopes of the Western Ghats in the Nasik
district of Maharashtra. Its length is about 1500 km
.It drains into the Bay of Bengal. Its drainage basin
is also the largest among the peninsular rivers. The
basin covers parts of Maharashtra (about 50per cent
of the basin area lies in Maharashtra),Madhya
Pradesh, Orissa and Andhra Pradesh. The Godavari is
joined by a number of tributaries such as the Purna,
the Wardha,the Pranhita, the Manjra, the Wainganga
and the Penganga.The last three tributaries are very
large. Because of its length and the area it covers, it
is also known as the‘Dakshin Ganga’.
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29. THE MAHANADI RIVER
The Mahanadi rises in the highlands of
Chhattisgarh. It flows through Orissa to
reach the Bay of Bengal. The length of the
river is about 860 km. Its drainage basin
is shared by Maharashtra, Chhattisgarh,
Jharkhand, and Orissa.
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31. THE KRISHNA RIVER
Rising from a spring near Mahabaleshwar,
the Krishna flows for about 1400 km and
reaches the Bay of Bengal. The
Tungabhadra, the Koyana, the
Ghatprabha, the Musi and the Bhima are
some of its tributaries. Its drainage basin
is shared by Maharashtra, Karnataka and
Andhra Pradesh.
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33. THE KAVERI RIVER
The Kaveri rises in the Brahmagri range of
the Western Ghats and it reaches the Bay
of Bengal in south of Cuddalore, in Tamil
Nadu. Total length of the river is about
760 km. Its main tributaries are Amravati,
Bhavani, Hemavati and Kabini. Its basin
drains parts of Karnataka, Kerala and
Tamil Nadu.
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