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Practice exam-level Indian Geography MCQs for SSC, UPSC, Railways, Banking, TPSC/APSC/WBPSC/State PSC and other competitive exams. Each solution can be generated and saved automatically for future visitors.

Q91. As per 2011 census, the population density of India is:
👁 2 viewsPopulation density = total population ÷ land area. 2011 census recorded India’s population density as 382 persons per square kilometer, meaning on average 382 people lived in every sq. km of land. The value comes from dividing the national population by the country’s geographical area. The other options differ from this official figure, so they are not correct representations of the 2011 census density.
The 2011 Census of India was conducted by the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India.
2011 population density of India: 382 persons per sq. km.
Q92. The valley of Kashmir lies between the range :
👁 1 viewsThe valley of Kashmir is geographically located between the Pir Panjal range to the south and the Zaskar (Zanskar) range to the north. This mountain corridor forms the main valley of the region, with the Kashmir Valley lying between these two ranges. The other options pair different ranges that do not bound the Kashmir Valley: Karakoram and Ladakh are farther north; Hindukush and Nanga Parbat lie in the western Himalayas; Dhaulagiri and Mahabharat are in Nepal and do not bound the Kashmir Valley.
The Pir Panjal Range is a lower Himalayan range that acts as a barrier between the plains of the Jammu region and the Kashmir Valley.
Kashmir Valley lies between Pir Panjal (south) and Zaskar (north) ranges.
Q93. McMahon Line demarcates the boundary between :
👁 1 viewsMcMahon Line is the boundary in the eastern sector between India and China. It originated from the Simla Conference of 1914, where the colonial-era agreement proposed a line separating British India from Tibet. It is intended to mark the boundary with China, not with Pakistan, Nepal, or Bangladesh. The other options refer to different neighbors: India–Pakistan (western border), India–Nepal (landlocked with Nepal), and India–Bangladesh (eastern border in a different context). The line is primarily associated with Arunachal Pradesh and the broader India–China boundary dispute, rather than any India–Nepal or India–Bangladesh boundary demarcation.
The McMahon Line is named after Sir Henry McMahon, who chaired the Simla Conference negotiations in 1914.
McMahon Line marks the India–China boundary in the eastern sector, from the 1914 Simla negotiations.
Q94. Western disturbance cause snowfall in which state of India ?
👁 1 viewsWestern Disturbance is an extra-tropical weather system that originates in the Mediterranean region and travels eastward into the north-western parts of India, bringing moisture and leading to hail, rain, and snowfall in the higher elevations. It most strongly affects the northern Indian states with Himalayan terrain, especially Jammu and Kashmir, where moist westerly winds cause heavy snowfall in winter. Arunachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, and Punjab lie farther south or outside the main western Himalayan circulation, so they are less affected by these disturbances. Therefore, the correct state where Western Disturbance causes snowfall is Jammu and Kashmir.
Western Disturbances are named after their origin in the western part of the Indian subcontinent and are more active from winter to early spring.
Western Disturbance mainly causes snowfall in Jammu & Kashmir (north-western Himalayas).
Q95. The date of the arrival of monsoon in India is :
👁 0 viewsQ96. The true evergreen forests are found at :
👁 4 viewsEvergreen forests thrive where rainfall is heaviest and nearly year-round. The Western Ghats receive very high and sustained rainfall on their western slopes due to the southwest monsoon, leading to dense, evergreen forests. The eastern slopes get comparatively less rainfall, so evergreen forests are not as extensive there. Chhotanagpur Plateau and the Rann of Kutch do not have the climatic conditions or moisture to support true evergreen forests.
Evergreen forests in the Western Ghats are among the most species-rich tropical forests in the world.
True evergreen forests are on the western slopes of the Western Ghats due to heavy, year-round rainfall.
Q97. Which period is referred to as the period of population explosion ?
👁 7 viewsQ98. Indian agriculture is of type :
👁 3 viewsIndian agriculture is best described as Mixed farming, combining crop production with animal husbandry and sometimes fishery. It includes both subsistence farming for household needs and commercial farming for markets, with diverse crops and varying farming systems across regions. It is not solely extensive (low input, large area) or intensive (high input, small area), and it is not uniformly commercial across the country, though some areas are market-oriented. Hence, the overall classification that fits the national pattern is Mixed farming.
Mixed farming is commonly defined as the practice of growing crops and rearing livestock on the same farm, providing nutrients and income diversification.
Indian agriculture combines crops and livestock production—mixed farming.
Q99. Which is the best quality of iron ore ?
👁 1 viewsMagnetite is considered the best quality iron ore because it has the highest iron content among common ores and is strongly magnetic, which allows easy concentration and separation from gangue minerals. This makes it cheaper to process and more suitable for steelmaking. Limonite and siderite have lower iron content and stability issues, while haematite is high in iron but magnetite’s magnetic properties give it a practical edge in beneficiation and purity for many steel plants.
Magnetite has the chemical formula Fe3O4 and is one of the few naturally occurring magnetic minerals.
Magnetite offers high iron content and magnetic separation advantages, making it the best quality iron ore.
Q100. kodarma is famous for its production of :
👁 3 views