with this ppt you will learn about What could be the reason of uneven distribution of population of India? and the Major Factors and also the Minor-Factors.
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2.
Density of population of country depends on
two major factors and four minor factors. The
factors responsible for the uneven
distribution of Population in India are.
What could be the reason of uneven
distribution of population of India?
3. Physical Factor:
(i) Relief
(ii) Climate
(iii) Rivers
(iv) Geographical locations
(v) Soils
(vi) Minerals
Non-physical Economic Factors:
(i) Agriculture
(ii) Industry
(iii) Transport & Communication.
Major Factors
4.
Relief: Relief is a dominant factor in determining the
uneven distribution of population in India. Mountains
have rugged surface and are covered with thick forest
along with harsh climate are not at all suitable for
human habitation.
Climate: Climate of a region is existing pressure upon
the human settlement. Western part of Rajasthan is
sparsely populated because of extreme climatic
condition. The Range of Temperature is very high and
rainfall is low here. So it is not suitable for human
habitation.
Physical Factors :
5.
River-Systems: Rivers are providing with drinking
water, water for irrigation, industrial water, helping
navigation, producing hydel power and making land
fertile by depositing silt. So the river valley of the world
is densely populated.
Geographical location: Geographical location is an
important factor in determining the density of
population. Srinagar Valley, Delhi, Pune, Nasik all are
well-connected by means of roadways or railways. This
central location made them populous.
6.
Soils: Soils are the important factor of agriculture.
Fertile soil with favourable climate can attract a large
number of populations in any part of the world. River
valleys which are filled with fertile soils are densely
populated. Because earning of living is easy here by
means of agriculture.
Minerals: Minerals can exercise a considerable
impact upon population distribution provided they
are exploited. Because of earning facility, a large
number of people flock together in and around the
mining region. Thus the Chotanagpur plateau, the
Karnataka plateau are densely populated.
7.
Agriculture: Most of the people of India are engaged in
agriculture. Agriculture is directly or indirectly
attracting a large number of people. Areas having
fertile soils with irrigation facilities are densely
populated.
Industries: Industries are providing better economic
support for the Indian masses. Big towns like Delhi,
Hyderabad, Kolkata, Bangalore, Madras, Kanpur,
Ahmedabad, and Bombay are providing employment
facilities to a large number of people as they are
industrially developed and well-connected by means of
roadways and railways.
Non-physical-Economic factors:
8.
Well-developed Transport System: The regions
which are well-connected by means of roadways,
railways, waterways are densely populated.
Transport system has a remarkable impact upon
population movement and distribution.
9.
Govt. Policies: Well-planned Govt. policy can attract
large number of people in a particular region. Facilities
provided by the Govt. can attract huge population to a
region.
Historical factors: Historical factors are also
responsible for the concentration population in a
region. After partition of India, huge number of people
settled in West Bengal.
Minor-Factors:
10.
Religious factors: Religious places like Varanasi,
Madura, Mathura, Nabadwip, Puri are densely
populated because throughout the ages they are
attracting a large number of population.
Political factors: Political factors are also
determining the density of population in a particular
region. After the shifting of India’s capital from
Kolkata to Delhi people from different parts of India
have settled here.