Changing mentality- People don’t fearabout consequences as the see there is away to escape out as whole system iscorrupt. There mainly two causes forincrement of such a mentality- (A) Corruptsystem‚ (B) Our Justice system which givessufficient time to delete evidences.2. Decreasing family values- None of theparents have time to spend with theirchildren then where will they go? Either tointernet or to the friends also as theyare frustrated they never think about goodor bad just do what they
Premium Rape Morality War rape
SOILS IN INDIA Soil is the uppermost layer of Earth’s crust. Soil is the medium in which plants grow and thus it supports the lives on earth. How soils are formed? Soils are formed due to the weathering of rocks. WHAT IS SOIL? Soil is the thin layer of loose mixture of small rock particles and rotting organic matter that covers much of the world’s land surface. SOIL FORMATION Soil formation is a very long process. It begins with the weathering of rocks into small fragments
Premium Soil
India is rich in water resources‚ being endowed with a network of great rivers & vast alluvial basins to hold groundwater. Conditions‚ however‚ vary widely from region to region. Whereas there are some chronically drought affected areas‚ there are others which are frequently subject to damage by floods.On the whole‚ under the pressure of rapid population growth‚ the available resources of water are being developed & depleted at a fast rate & the situation seriously underlines the need for taking
Premium Water Hydrology Irrigation
Ginger Booklet. No. 152 Condiments & Spices Production: CSPS-12 Contents Preface I. Introduction II. Soil III. Climate IV. Land Preparation V. Varieties VI. Manures and Fertilizers VII. Sowing or Propagation VIII. Mulching IX. Irrigation X. Weed Control XI. Disease Control XII. Pest Control XIII. Harvesting and Yield XIV. Crop Rotations XV. Mixed Cropping XVI. Drying of Ginger XVII. Grading of Dried Ginger XVIII. Storage of Seed Rhizome XIX
Premium Ginger
INDIAN AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY : SOME FACTS India with arable land of 184 million hectares. India produces annually 90 million tonnes of milk (highest in the world) India produces 150 million tonnes of fruits & vegetables (second largest) India has 485 million livestock population (largest) India produces 204 million tonnes food grain (third largest) India produces 6.3 million tonnes fish (3rd largest) ‚ India has 489 million Poultry and produces 45‚200 million eggs. India had the “Green” Revolution
Premium States and territories of India India Uttar Pradesh
4 | Identification of Growth Sectors | 11 | 5 | District level Analysis of Nagaland | 13 | 6 | Skill Gap Analysis | 17 | 7 | Recommendations | 19 | 8 | References | 20 | Introduction The North Eastern States comprise Arunachal Pradesh‚ Assam‚ Manipur‚ Meghalaya‚ Mizoram‚ Nagaland‚ Sikkim and Tripura. The eight states cover an area of 2‚ 62‚ 179 sq. km. constituting 7.9 % of the country’s geographical area. According to the 2011 Census‚ the population of these eight states was 46 million
Premium
PAKISTAN MOVEMENT PHASE II * Pakistan Resolution [1940] * Cripps Mission [1942] * Gandhi-Jinnah Talks [1944] * Wavell Plan and Simla Conference [1945] * Provincial and General Elections [1945-1946] * Cabinet Mission Plan [1946] * June 3rd Plan [1947] * The Birth o Pakistan [August 14‚ 1947] Pakistan Resolution [1940] * From March 22 to March 24‚ 1940‚ the All India Muslim League held its annual session at Minto Park‚ Lahore. This session
Premium Pakistan British Raj Indian independence movement
Assignments in Social Science Class IX (Term II) 3. POVERTY AS A CHALLENGE ASSIGNMENTS FOR SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT I. MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS A. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS 1. Every _________ person in India is poor. (a) third (b) fourth (c) fifth (d) sixth 2. Vulnerability to poverty is determined by the options for finding an alternative living in terms of (a) assets (b) education (c) health (d) all the above 3. Social exclusion denies certain individuals the (a) facilities (b) benefits (c) opportunities
Free Poverty
tribes in the area. By his death in AD 380‚ he had incorporated over 20 kingdoms in his realm and his rule extended from the Himalayas to the river Narmada and from the Brahmaputra to the Yamuna. Beyond these wide limits‚ the frontier kingdoms of Assam and the Gangetic delta‚ as well as those on the southern slopes of the Himalayas and the free tribes of Rajasthan and Malwa‚ were attached to the empire by bonds of subordinate alliance‚ while almost all the kingdoms of the south had been overrun by
Premium Gupta Empire India Chandragupta II
Marathi रुपैयाँ(rupaiya) in Nepali ଟଙ୍କା(tanka) in Oriya ਰੁਪਈਆ (rupiā) in Punjabi रूप्यकम् (rūpyakam) in Sanskrit (Devnagari) रुपियो (rupiyo) in Sindhi ரூபாய் (rūpāi) in Tamil రూపాయి (rūpāyi) in Telugu روپے (rupay) in Urdu However‚ in the Assam‚ West Bengal‚ Tripura and Odisha the Indian rupee is officially known by names derived from the word टङ्क (ṭaṇkā)‚ which means "money".[4] Thus‚ the rupee is called টকা (ṭôkā) in Assamese‚ টাকা (ṭākā) in Bengali and ଟଙ୍କା (ṭaṇkā) in Oriya. The amount
Premium India Sanskrit Names of large numbers