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Gaurav Seth 5 years, 8 months ago
Land resources in India are primarily divided into agricultural land, forest land, land meant for pasture and grazing, and waste land. Waste land includes rocky, arid and desert areas, and land used for other non-agricultural purposes such as housing, roads and industry. According to the recent data, about 54% of the total land area is cultivable or fallow, 22.5% is covered by forests, and 3.45% is used for grazing. The rest is waste land, with traces of miscellaneous cultivation.
The land under forest has not increased since 1960–61 because in the post-independence era demand for more land to expand agriculture, mainly after Green Revolution, developmental works and infrastructural facilities, led to clearance of forests areas. Industrialization and urbanization also decreased the forest area. Thus, land under forest has increased by only about 4% since 1960-61.
Posted by Garvi Jain 5 years, 9 months ago
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Gaurav Seth 5 years, 8 months ago
Land resources in India are primarily divided into agricultural land, forest land, land meant for pasture and grazing, and waste land. Waste land includes rocky, arid and desert areas, and land used for other non-agricultural purposes such as housing, roads and industry. According to the recent data, about 54% of the total land area is cultivable or fallow, 22.5% is covered by forests, and 3.45% is used for grazing. The rest is waste land, with traces of miscellaneous cultivation.
The land under forest has not increased since 1960–61 because in the post-independence era demand for more land to expand agriculture, mainly after Green Revolution, developmental works and infrastructural facilities, led to clearance of forests areas. Industrialization and urbanization also decreased the forest area. Thus, land under forest has increased by only about 4% since 1960-61.
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Gaurav Seth 5 years, 8 months ago
The two main causes of resentment in Belgium in 1960 were:
- The minority French-speaking community was relatively rich and powerful.
- The Dutch-speaking people constituted a majority in the country, but a minority in the capital.
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Gaurav Seth 5 years, 8 months ago
B.
(i) Technological changes occurred slowly.
(ii) Machines broke down and repairs were costly.
(iii) Machines were not as effective as inventors and manufacturers claimed them to be.
(iv) There were no buyers for machines.
(v) Technology was slow to be accepted by the industrialists.
(vi) Demand in market was often for goods with intricate designs and specific shapes.
(vii) Aristocrats and bourgeoisie preferred things produced by hands.
(viii) These were better finished and carefully designed.
Gaurav Seth 5 years, 8 months ago
A.
The pace of industrialization was slow in England because of the following reasons:
- The cotton and iron and steel industries were the only industries who developed rapidly in England. The other industries were still using old technology.
- The new industries could not easily displace traditional industries. Even at the end of the nineteenth century, less than 20 per cent of the total workforce was employed in technologically advanced industrial sectors.
- Ordinary and small innovations (not big technological advancements) were the basis of growth in many non-mechanised sectors such as food processing, building, pottery, glass work, tanning, furniture making, and production of implements.
- Technological changes occurred slowly. New technology was expensive and merchants and industrialists were reluctant in using the new technology.
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Sia ? 4 years, 11 months ago
In each subject, students have to score 33% of marks to pass. If there are practicals in any subject, students will have to score 33% of marks in Theory Exam and 33% in the Practical Exam. Each student will have to secure a grade above 'E' to be declared as 'Pass' in board exams
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Yogita Ingle 5 years, 9 months ago
Although agriculture and commerce are the state subjects we have ministers of agriculture and commerce at the union because of the wider prospect of these subjects regarding inter-state trade. So a uniform policy has to be legislated.
Secondly, the agricultural and economic experts are part of the Planning Commission. So we require agricultural and commerce ministers in the Union for “policy making”.
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