Monday, 17 December 2018

How to score full marks in social science class x Boards 2019




REVISION FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE

  1. Reading the NCERT book:    How to read
                                             History (4 Chapters)
                                              Democratic Politics (7 Chapters)
                                             Geography (6 Chapters)
                                             Economics (5 Chapters)
The NCERT book should be covered well in advance .It should be your first step in preparation for your paper. Moreover you will not get time to go through them during your preparatory holidays for Board exams. Finish them in the way suggested below so that if you look at them later, you won’t have to waste your precious time.
The NCERT book should be read page by page covering all the intext questions, boxes, pictures, cartoons or any additional information that is given along with the main content.
For example in the pages given in the attachment 1, I found that first few paragraphs did not have any question,definition or any what , why ,where sort of detail, so I crossed them out . This way during my next reading I will skip them initially and will save my time. Also I marked all definitions, or details that had a question about them .I wrote the question side by side so during my next reading I will be aware about the question and will also try to learn them by sieving through the pages. One can use various symbols to identify the questions .For example I use * (star ) to denote that the question is very very important.




  1. Go through the questions at the end of the chapter in all subjects. Always answer them ,or try answering them in either 3 marks or 5 marks because that is how it will be asked during the board exam.Prepare a question bank from the NCERT book (the questions that you marked in the previous step) to supplement questions at the end of the chapter.Take the help of your teacher to identify the important questions.
  2. DON’T rely on a guide (any brand) to supplement your questions.The guides are exhaustive and often have questions which are irrelevant for you.For example they will spend pages and pages on questions which are not at all there in NCERT content.Use guides only for taking help on those answers which you do not know how to write or if you are not able to elaborate your answer to the required length.NCERT books have all content but you will have to elaborate that content to suit your need of anwering 3 or 5 marks question.
  3. Presentation of the answer (Refer topper’s answer sheet )
                    


a)      For one mark answer ( 7 questions will be asked) always write your answer in line or one sentence.These questions will usually be of either defining, date , where, when and why types. Never write your answer in a word.
b)      For 3 marks questions (11 questions will be asked) write your answer in three points. Use subheadings to name your point and then elaborate on it. Don’t start your answer with the points straightaway. Instead first give an introduction of a single line.
A nearly perfect answer

For example:
Q : What are the functions of Political Parties? (3 marks)
A: Political parties are organizations or groups of people who mobilize together on ground of a definite ideology in order to contest elections .Their functions are given below
1)To contest elections:---------(elaboration)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2) To form government----------(elaboration)---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3)To play the role of opposition :--- (elaboration)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
c) For 5 marks questions ( 7 will be asked) plan your answer with an intro ,subheads( atleast 5) as has been described in the above point. Always underline important names, dates, terms with black pen or pencil.
* It’s very important to add an extra bit to your answer so that your answer stands out in front of the examiner.All candidates in the exam are using the same NCERT book ,guides and supplements.You have to distinguish yourself from them .When the examiner reads your paper ,it should not appear to be a replica of guide or NCERT book. Give your extra kick to the answer by adding something. It could be extra information, date  or diagram and if you have added it, then show it off by underlining it.

d) Map question of 5 marks will be asked (3 + 2) from History and Geography.CBSE has given a list of maps in the curriculum. Religiously follow that list. CBSE has reduced your burden by giving the sites that will be asked. Refer that. Its not possible to learn all the map sites and places.Its not possible for anyone practically. So make a table of all the sites and mention the state to which they belong .Populate this list .You will certainly be able to memorise the location of a few states. So use that location to remember other locations. For example if I know Bellary’s location , I will try to remember other locations by remembering that they are below Bellary or to the left or right of Bellary and so on.
S.no
Place
State
1
Bellary
Karnataka











  1. Using Mind maps
Prepare mind maps of important topics and chapters.Some on them you will get online ,some you can prepare on your own.For example this mind  map or digram on factors which affect the location of an industry.
Or if there is a question on Difference between Unitary Government or Federal Government.These mind maps will fetch you better marks, they are easier to remember since they are visual content.(Visual is better remembered).Moreover if in the exams , you don’t have enough time to write the answer , you can always make them and thus score marks.Use tables, categorizations to supplement your answer.

  1. Understand the typology of question
In order to answer a question you must first understand the question.
For example
A)Describe
B)Name
C) Elaborate
D )Critically analyse
E)Explain three major features
F)Support the statement with arguments.
G)Compare the employment conditions.
H)Define the term
These are a few types.Plan your answer so that the above typologies can be covered.Suppose the question is critically analyse, then you have to analyse as well as give negative points of that thing also.
And in questions of comparison or differentiation it’s always advised to draw a line in between the terms and give your answer in points . For example difference between conventional and non conventional sources.


  1. After completion of syllabus (NCERT book) ,all questions at the end, questions from within the book, supplement questions given by your teacher ,practice from as many sample papers (CBSE) ,Previous year question papers (available in the form of various books, some are solved ,some are unsolved )They have model question papers also.Solve all these keeping in mind the presentation of the answer.Solve it and time your answers.See how much time you are taking for answering 5  marks questions, 3 marks questions. Divide your time accordingly so that you are able to write perfect answers within the stipulated time. Practice so much that once you see your board paper, the answer should immediately come to your mind.The more you practice, the more you will come closer to it.
  2. Get your practice paper corrected from your teacher. Take feedback on each and every question until you come to a perfect score of 80.Work on your feedback and try to improve your answers.
Only after mastering your content ,you will be able to work on your presentation .You have 2 and half month left to master the content and work on your presentation too.
Identify your grey areas, they are different for every child. Work on them.
  1. While preparing your timetable for Social Science,consider 3 important aspects
A)    NCERT Book completion
B)    All questions to be prepared(Exhaustively)
C)    Practice papers to be solved
And with every paper ,upgrade yourself in terms of content as well as presentation.

Sunday, 28 October 2018

PRACTICE PAPER


SAMPLE QUESTIONS
SUBJECT- SOCIAL SCIENCE
CLASS-X
Very short answers -VSA (1 mark)
1. What did the inland Emigrating Act of 1859 declare?
2. Name any one fossil fuel used to generate thermal electricity.
3. Give one reason why multi party system has evolved in India.
4. What is meant by ‘Fair Globalisation’?
5. Why do banks ask for collateral while giving credit to the borrower?
6. How will you justify that you are an alert consumer while buying a commodity from the market. Give two example/ situations to support you.
Short Answers-SA (3 marks)
1. ‘The merchants and industrialists made a significant contribution to the Civil Disobedience Movement’. In the light of the above statement, explain their role in the movement.
2. How reinterpretation of history created a sense of collective belongingness among different community of India?.
3. ‘Napoleon was a great administrator.’ Explain the statement in the light to the changes he brought about in France.
Or
Highlight the contribution of women in the anti-imperial struggle in Vietnam. Did they succeed?
4. How have biogas plants proved to be a valuable source of energy in rural India? Give its three benefits.
5. Why do you think the northern plains of India provide favourable conditions where as the Himalayan mountains provide unfavourable conditions for the growth of railways? Give three reasons for both.
6. Assam with its extensive tea gardens and high production of crude oil has lot of potential for growth of tourism. What values are associated with promotion of tourism?
7. What are the differences between democratic and Non-democratic governments in the decision
making process?
8. How Deepening of Democracy is a major challenge to modern democracies? Explain
9. What do you mean by foundational challenge in democracy? What values can help to overcome this challenge?
10. Define the term ‘liberalization’. Explain the reasons for the Indian Government beginning the policy of liberalization in 1991.
11. We often complain about lack of civic amenities like erratic water and power supply, bad roads garbage disposal etc. Name the right that gives us the power of question? Discuss.
12. Ravi works in a leather bag manufacturing and export company. He feels insecure due to introduction of flexible labour laws. How can the government help him?
Long Answers-LA (5 marks)
1. “Equality before law did not stand for universal suffrage in France after the revolution”. Explain with suitable examples. Or
The French claimed that introduction of Modern Education to Vietnamese would create “an Asiatic France tied solidly to European France”. Explain the statement with suitable examples.
2. Categorize and discuss the different urban segments which joined the Non-Cooperation Movement.
3. What is the meaning of road density? Describe any four major problems faced by road transport in India.
4. If jute industry has to be set up which would be a better location? Damodar basin or Hugli basin? Give five reasons to support your answer.
5. Has democracy led to the promotion of dignity and freedom of citizens? Discuss with example.
6. Explain the role of Opposition Parties in a Democracy.
7. ‘The effect of Globalisation has not been uniform’. Do you agree? Give reasons to support your answer.
8. Compare and Contrast the conditions for taking loan from formal and uniformal sources. Suggest an alternative source that you think is best for the rural poor.
Short Answer-SA (3 Marks)-Map Questions
1 Identify and label the following on the map of India:
(a) The Congress Session where 26th January was declared as the day for Purna Swaraj
(b) The place where 22 policemen were burnt forcing Gandhiji to call of the non-cooperation movement
(c) The Jallianwala Bagh Massacre took place here
2. On the given political outline map of India:
a) Identify
A. Iron ore mine
B. Software technology park
b) Locate and label
Jawaharlal Nehru Port



Marking Scheme
Very Short Answers- VSA (1 Mark)
1. Plantation workers would not leave tea gardens without permission 1
2. Coal/ Petroleum/ Natural Gas 1
3. It has evolved in India because of the social and geographical diversity of the country. This diversity cannot be absorbed by 2 or 3 parties alone. Hence multi party system has evolved in India. 1
5. ½ x2=1.
4 Would create opportunity for all . Ensure benefits of globalization are shared better. 1
5. If the borrower fails to repay the loan, the lender has the right to sell the asset or collateral to obtain payment. 1
6. Will see ISI MARK ½ x2=1
Expiry Date
Weigh Gas Cylinder
Vegetable Vendors must use
Weighing machine
Any other
Short answers-SA (3 marks)
1. 1. Indian merchants and industrialists wanted protection against imports of foreign goods, and a rupee- sterling foreign exchange ratio that would discourage imports. To organise business interests, they formed the Indian Industrial and Commercial Congress in 1920 and the Federation of the Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industries (FICCI) in 1927.
2. Led by prominent industrialists like Purshottamdas Thakurdas and G. D. Birla, the industrialists attacked
colonial control over the Indian economy, and supported the Civil Disobedience Movement when it was first launched.
3. They gave financial assistance and refused to buy or sell imported goods. Most businessmen came to see swaraj as a time when colonial restrictions on business would no longer exist and trade and industry would flourish without constraints.
Or any other relevant point. 1x3=3
2. 1. A sense of collective belonging came partly through the experience of united struggles. There were also a variety of cultural processes through which nationalism captured people’s imagination.
2. History and fiction, folklore and songs, popular prints and symbols, all played a part in the making of nationalism.
3. It was in the twentieth century, with the growth of nationalism, that the identity of India came to be visually associated with the image of Bharat Mata. The image was first created by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay. In the 1870s he wrote ‘Vande Mataram’ as a hymn to the motherland.
Or any other relevant point. 1x3=3
3. 1. In the administrative field he had incorporated revolutionary principles in order to make the whole system more rational and efficient. The Civil Code of 1804 – usually known as the Napoleonic Code – did away with all privileges based on birth, established equality before the law and secured the right to property.
2. This Code was exported to the regions under French control. In the Dutch Republic, in Switzerland, in Italy and Germany, Napoleon simplified administrative divisions, abolished the feudal system and freed peasants from serfdom and manorial dues. In the towns too, guild restrictions were removed. Transport and communication systems were improved.
3. Peasants, artisans, workers and new businessmen enjoyed a new-found freedom. Businessmen and small-scale producers of goods, in particular, began to realise that uniform laws, standardised weights and measures, and a common national currency would facilitate the movement and exchange of goods and
capital from one region to another.
Or any other relevant point. 1x3=3
Or 1. Women in Vietnam traditionally enjoyed greater equality in comparison to that in China. They had only limited freedom to determine their future. They enjoyed no public life. But with the growth of nationalist movement the status of women improved. Writers and political thinkers began idealising women who rebelled against social norms. 2. This rebellion against social conventions marked the arrival of the new woman in Vietnamese society. A play was written by the nationalist Pharr Boi Chau in 1913 on the lives of the Trung Sisters who had fought against Chinese domination in 39-43 CE. In this play he depicted these sisters as patriots fighting to save the Vietnamese nation from the Chinese. 3. They were portrayed as young, brave and dedicated. Nguyen Thi Xuan was reputed to have shot down a jet with just twenty bullets. They helped in nursing the wounded, constructing underground rooms and tunnels and fighting the enemy. Between 1965 and 1975, of the 17,000 youth worked on the trail, 70 to 80 per cent were women.
Or any other relevant point.
4. Benefits of use of biogas in rural India: three points 1x3=3
1. Gas has higher thermal efficiency in comparison to kerosene
2. Provides improved quality of manure
3. Disposal of farm waste, animal and human waste
5. favorable conditions for growth of railways in the Northern Plains ½ x3= 1 ½
1. Vast level land
2. High population density
3. Rich agricultural resources
Unfavorable conditions for growth of railways in the Northern Plains ½ x3=1 ½
1. High relief
2. Sparse population
3. Lack of economic opportunities
6. The values associated with tourism are: 1x3=3
1. It promotes national integration
2. It provides support to local handicrafts and cultural pursuits
3. It develops international understanding among countries
4. It increases foreign exchange
7. 1x3=3
Democratic Government
Non- Democratic Government
Democracy is based on the idea of deliberations and negotiations
No such deliberations or negotiations are held
Democratic government’s take into account the public opinion before reaching a decision.
They do not care about public opinions
There is some delay in taking a decision due to deliberations and negotiations but these decisions are effective
They can take quick decisions, but these are sometimes less effective and forced on people.
8. Deepening of democracy is a challenge that is faced by almost every democracy in one form of the other for example. In case of India. Some challenges that are faced are as follows: 3
1. Strengthening of institutions and practices of democracy.
2. Strengthening of those institutions that may help people’s participations and control.
3. This may require to check the influence of the rich and powerful people in making government decisions
9 Transition to democratic institutions from non-democratic regimes, separation of military from governing authority, establishing a sovereign and a functional state can be some of the foundational challenges in democracies. 2+1=3
The values that may help overcome them are
honesty
equality
freedom
10. Removing barriers or restrictions set by the government is known as liberalization. 1+2=3
1. Time has come for Indian ………………producers to compete with the producers around the globe.
2. Completion would improve the quality of the goods.
3. International organization supported this.
11. RTI ACT 3
RTI Act was passed in the parliament in the year 2005.
Ensures citizens all the information about the functions of the government department.
The services provided by the government department can be reviewed.
12. 3
1. Company has lived workers for short period
2. Lot of pressure and work over time
3. No work when there is no demand
Government
1. Should set some laws to see that the companies see the welfare of the workers
2. Labour laws properly implemented
3. Employer
Long answers-LA (5 Marks)
1. 1. Equality before the law did not necessarily stand for universal suffrage.
2. In revolutionary France, which marked the first political experiment in liberal democracy, the right to vote and to get elected was granted exclusively to property-owning men.
3. Men without property and all women were excluded from political rights. Only for a brief period under the Jacobins did all adult males enjoy suffrage.
4. However, the Napoleonic Code went back to limited suffrage and reduced women to the status of a minor, subject to the authority of fathers and husbands.
5. Throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries women and non-propertied men organised opposition movements demanding equal political rights.
Or any other relevant point. 5
Or
1. The French wanted to civilize the Vietnamese by imposing the ‘modern’ European culture on them. They
also wanted to educate the local people so that a large workforce could be created for clerical jobs. 2. They did not want to impart a better education as they were afraid that more education could lead to awakening among the local people which could prove dangerous for the colonial rulers. So, full access to French education was denied to the Vietnamese. 3. The elites in Vietnam were highly influenced by the Chinese culture. It was important for the French to counter this influence. They systematically tried to dismantle the traditional education system.
Or any other relevant point.
2. 1. The movement started with middle-class participation in the cities. Thousands of students left government-controlled schools and colleges, headmasters and teachers resigned.
2. Lawyers gave up their legal practices. The council elections were boycotted in most provinces.
3. In Awadh, peasants were led by Baba Ramchandra – a sanyasi who had earlier been to Fiji as an indentured labourer. The movement here was against talukdars and landlords who demanded from peasants exorbitantly high rents and a variety of other cesses.
4. In many places nai – dhobi bandhs were organised by panchayats to deprive landlords of the services of even barbers and washermen. In June 1920, Jawaharlal Nehru began going around the villages in Awadh, talking to the villagers, and trying to understand their grievances.
5. By October, the Oudh Kisan Sabha was set up headed by Jawaharlal Nehru, Baba Ramchandra and a few others. Within a month, over 300 branches had been set up in the villages around the region.
Or any other relevant point. 5
3. Road Density: The length of road per 100 sq.km of area. 1
Problem faced by roadways: 1x4=4
1. Keeping in view the volume of traffic and passengers the road network is inadequate.
2. About half of the roads are unmettaled and this limits their usage during the rainy seasons.
3. The national highway are inadequate too
4. Roads are highly congested in cities.
5. Most of the bridges and culverts are old and narrow.
4. Better location for setting up jute industry is Hugli basin. 1x5=5
Reasons:
1. Proximity of the jute producing area
2. Inexpensive water transport
3. Good network of railways, roadways and waterways to facilitate movement of raw material to the mills.
4. Abundant water for processing raw jute
5. Cheap labour from West Bengal and adjoining states of Bihar, Odisha and Uttar Pradesh
6. Kolkata provides banking, insurance and port facilities for export of jute goods.
5 Democracy is much superior to any other form of government in promoting dignity and freedom of individuals. 5
 Democracy ensures that the conflicts that arise among the individuals because they might feel abenated or un-equal are checked and equality of social, political science and economics kind is ensured to all.
 The passion for respect and freedom are basis of democracy. This principle is universally recognized.
 Most societies are made dominated and woman do not get equal change. In democracies equal respect and treatment to women has been accepted.
 Democracies especially in countries with diversity such as India have recognized the claims of the backward and disadvantaged section of society and they are granted equal status and opportunity.
 People can publically express their dis-satisfaction with democracy and thus make it more legitimate and responsive.
6. Opposition parties play an important role in democracies. They play both positive and negative role. 5
Positive role:
1. They ensures political party in power does not misuse or abuse its power.
2. It exposes the weaknesses of the ruling party
3. It keeps a close vigil on the bills and expenditure of the government
Negative role:
1. It targets the government and aims as disloging and discrediting the government for all the ills and the troubles the people face.
2. Through stalling the proceedings of the parliament, dharmas and gharries, it curtails the progress of the country.
The oppositions work is not to abstract, shall the functioning of the administration but keep a close watch on the working of the party in power so that democracy becomes meaningful.
7. Globalisation has mixed impact- 5
1. Advantage to consumers- greater choice.
2. Employment opportunities
3. Local companies benefitted
4. Indian companies have turned into MNCs
5. Standard of living improved
6. Quality has risen
Demerits
1. Rising completion
2. Some small producers had to close the industries
3. Uncertain employment and insecurity among workers
4. Any other point
8. Formal 4+1=5
 Banks co-operatives
 Low rate of interest
 No unfair means adopted to take back the money if no re-payment is done.
 Supervised by RBI
 Have to ad-here to terms of credit is collateral rate of interest. Mode of payment and documents
Informal
 Money lender, relatives, land lords
 High rate of interest
 Other conditions like cultivate land during harvest time etc.
 Unfair measures
 Not supervised
Self help groups is an alternative source.
- explain Self help Groups.
Short Answers (Map Questions)
1 3
2. On the given political outline map of India: 2+1=3
a) Identify
A. Iron ore mine- Kundremukh
B. Software technology park- Thiruvananthapuram
b) Locate and label
Jawaharlal Nehru Port

Monday, 27 August 2018

CROPPING SEASONS IN INDIA







DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RABI,KHARIF AND ZAID CROPPING SEASONS

TABLE OF CROPS


Here is a list of major crops and their details as mentioned in the NCERT book.Strictly NCERT book has been used.There is no dearth of information on this topic, but this much is more than sufficient for students appearing in their board exams.Don't be misled by too much of information given everywhere.

     
S.NO
NAME OF CROP
TYPE
CLIMATE
AREAS
KEY FEATURES
1
RICE
KHARIF
25 DEGREES
HIGH HUMIDITY,
RAINFALL > 100 CM
PLAINS OF NORTH AND NORTH EAST ,
COASTAL AND DELTA REGIONS
INDIA IS SECOND LARGEST PRODUCER AFTER CHINA
2
WHEAT
RABI
COOL GROWING SEASON,
BRIGHT SUNSHINE AT THE TIME OF RIPENING ,RAINFALL 50-55 CM
GANGA SATLUJ PLAINS,
BLACK SOIL AREAS OF DECCAN,
PUNJAB,
HARYANA,
UP,
BIHAR ,
MADHYA PRADESH

3
MILLETS
JOWAR
JOWAR-- GROWN IN RAIN FED AREAS
MAHARASHTAR ,KARNATAK
,ANDHRA PRADESH,
MADHYA PRADESH
THIRD IMPORTANT FOOD CROP WITH REPECT TO AREA OF PRODUCTION


BAJRA
BAJRA --IN SANDY AND  SHALLOW BLACK SOIL
RAJASTHAN,
UTTAR PRADESH,
MAHARASHTRA, GUJARAT,
HARYANA



RAGI
RAGI -- DRY REGIONS IN RED ,BLACK,SANDY,
LOAMY AND BLACK SOIL
KARNATAKA,
TAMIL NADU,
 UTTARA KHAND, JAMMU KASHMIR, ANDHRA PRADESH AND SIKKIM

4
MAIZE
KHARIF
20-25DEGREE ,ALLUVIAL SOIL
BIHAR(RABI),
KARNATAKA,
UTTAR PRADESH, ANDHRA PRADESH TELENGANA,
MADHYA PRADESH
USED AS FODDER CROP
5
PULSES
TOOR,
URAD,
MOONG,
MASOOR, PEAS AND GRAM
NEED LESS MOISTURE AS CAN SURVIVE IN DRY CONDITIONS
MADHYA PRADESH, MAHARASHTRA, RAJASTHAN, KARNATAK
LARGEST PRODUCER AND CONSUMER OF PULSES


6
SUGARCANE
TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL CROP
HOT AND HUMID CLIMATE ,TEMPERATURE (21 DEGREE TO 27 DEGREE) ,RAINFALL 75-100 CM
UTTAR PRADESH, TAMIL NADU,
ANDHRA PRADESH,
BIHAR,
 MAHARASHTRA, KARNATAKA,
 PUNJAB, HARYANA
SECOND LARGEST PRODUCER AFTER BRAZIL
7
OILSEEDS
A)    GROUND NUT – KHARIF CROP
COVERS APPROX 12% OF TOTAL CROPPED AREA
ANDHRA PRADESH,
TELENGANA,
 TAMIL NADU, MAHARASHTRA,
KARNATAKA,
 GUJARAT
USED BOTH AS EATING,COOKING MEDIUMS


B)     SESAMUM KHARIF(NORTH)
RABI(SOUTH)





C)CASTOR SEEDS –KHARIF AND RABI

OTHER EXAMPLES SOYABEAN,
 LINSEED ,
SUNFLOWER ETC
RAW MATERIALS FOR SAOPS,COSMETICS
8
TEA
PLANTATION CROP,
SUBTROPICAL AND TROPICAL
WARM ,FROST FREE ,DEEP WELL DRAINED SOIL,RICH IN HUMUS
FREQUENT SHOWERS ALL OVER THE YEAR
ASSAM,
TAMIL NADU,
KERALA,
 DARJEELING,
 WEST BENGAL
LABOUR INTENSIVE
PROCESSING WITHIN TEA GARDENS

THIRD LARGEST PRODUCER
9
COFFEE
PLANTATION CROP
ARABICA VARIETY
TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL
WARM ,FROST FREE
DEEP WELL DRAINED SOIL ,RICH IN HUMUS
KARNATAK,
KERALA,
TAMIL NADU
LABOUR INTENSIVE
INTRODUCED BY YEMEN
3.2%
10
RUBBER
EQUATORIAL CROP
TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL
MOIST HUMID CLIMATE
TEMPERATURE (> 25 DEGREE)
RAINFALL (>200 CM )
KERALA,
 KARNATAKA,
TAMIL NADU,
 GARO HILLS ,ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS
CHEAP SKILLED LABOUR
INDIA RANKED 4TH
IN THE WORLD
11
COTTON
KHARIF CROP
NEEDS 6 TO 8 MONTHS TO MATURE

BLACK SOIL OF DECCAN PLATEAU
HIGH TEMPERATURE ,HIGH RAINFALL,
210 FROST FREE DAYS, BRIGHT SUNSHINE DURING HARVESTING
MAHARASHTRA, GUJARAT,
 MADHYA PRADESH, ANDHRA PRADESH,
TAMIL NADU, KARNATAK,
 UTTAR PRADESH,
PUNAJB
,HARYANA

12
JUTE
KHARIF CROP—GOLDEN  FIBRE
HIGH TEMPERATURE DURING GROWTH

HEAVY RANFALL (> 200 CM)
WELL DRAINED SOIL
WEST BEGAL
BIHAR
BIHAR
ORISSA
ASSAM
MEGHALAYA
USED FOR GUNNY BAGS, ROPES,ROPES, MATS, YARN AND CARPETS


FACING COMPETITION FROM SYNTHETIC FIBRE
13
HORTICULTURE CROPS
INDIA IS A PRODUCER OF TROPICAL AS WELL AS TEMPERATE FRUITS
IT IS ALSO AN IMPORTANT PRODUCER OF PEA, CAULIFLOWER,ONION, CABBAGE, TOMATO AND POTATO
MAHARASHTRA
ANDHRA PRADESH
WEST BENGAL
NAGPUR
CHERRAPUNJEE
KERALA
MIZORAM
MEGHALAYA
JAMMU AND KASHMIR
HIMACHAL PRADESH

IN 2008 INDIA WAS THE SECOND LARGEST PRODUCER OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE WORLD AFETR CHINA.INDIA PRODUCES 13% OF THE WORLDS VEGETABLES
14
FIBRE CROPS
COTTON, JUTE, HEMPAND NATURAL SILK ARE 4 MAJOR CROPS GROWN IN THE WORLD
COTTON,JUTE AND HEMP ARE DERIVED FROM THE CROPS GROWN IN SOIL
NATURAL SILK IS OBTAINED COCOONS OF THE SILKWORMS FED ON MULBERRY LEAVES