The document discusses the Northern Mountains of India, also known as the Himalayas. It notes that the Himalayas form the highest mountain range in the world and stretch for 2500 km across northern India. The Himalayas consist of three parallel mountain ranges from lowest to highest: the Shivalik Hills, the Himachal, and the Greater Himalayas. The Shivalik Hills have an average height of 1250 meters and are home to wildlife like snow leopards and tigers. People practice terrace farming and fruit orchards in the flat Terai region at the foothills.
The document discusses the Northern Mountains of India, also known as the Himalayas. It notes that the Himalayas form the highest mountain range in the world and stretch for 2500 km across northern India. The Himalayas consist of three parallel mountain ranges from lowest to highest: the Shivalik Hills, the Himachal, and the Greater Himalayas. The Shivalik Hills have an average height of 1250 meters and are home to wildlife like snow leopards and tigers. People practice terrace farming and fruit orchards in the flat Terai region at the foothills.
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Class 4-Social Studies-northern mountains 1 Digital Module 1-2 (1)
The document discusses the Northern Mountains of India, also known as the Himalayas. It notes that the Himalayas form the highest mountain range in the world and stretch for 2500 km across northern India. The Himalayas consist of three parallel mountain ranges from lowest to highest: the Shivalik Hills, the Himachal, and the Greater Himalayas. The Shivalik Hills have an average height of 1250 meters and are home to wildlife like snow leopards and tigers. People practice terrace farming and fruit orchards in the flat Terai region at the foothills.
The document discusses the Northern Mountains of India, also known as the Himalayas. It notes that the Himalayas form the highest mountain range in the world and stretch for 2500 km across northern India. The Himalayas consist of three parallel mountain ranges from lowest to highest: the Shivalik Hills, the Himachal, and the Greater Himalayas. The Shivalik Hills have an average height of 1250 meters and are home to wildlife like snow leopards and tigers. People practice terrace farming and fruit orchards in the flat Terai region at the foothills.
Digital Module-1 Subject- Social Studies Topic- The Northern Mountains Class- IV (A-F) Date:12.05.2020 Northern Mountains of India
1. The Northern mountains of India are the highest
range of mountains in the world. 2. The Northern Mountains are known as the Himalayas. 3.The word Himalaya in Hindi means ‘ the abode of snow’. The Himalayas Him a layas The Himalayas forms an arch. They are stretching to about 2500 km from Jammu and Kashmir in the north to Arunachal Pradesh in the east. The Himalayas form a natural barrier between India and Myanmar. A row of mountains is called a mountain range. The Himalayas consists of three parallel mountain ranges. What is a Mountain range? A row of mountains is called a mountain range. The three mountain ranges of Himalayas are: 1. The lowest range- It is called the Shivalik Hills or the outermost Himalayas. 2. The middle range- It is called the Himachal or the middle Himalayas. 3. The highest range- It is called the Himadri or the greater Himalayas. Shivalik Hills 1. The Shivalik Hills have an average height of 1250 metres above sea level. 2. It serves as home to wild animals such as snow leopards, tigers, wild yaks, rhinoceros and elephants. 3. The land is flat at the Terai region of the Shivalik foothill. 4. People do terrace farming of wheat and sugar cane crops, they grow fruits in orchards and rear cattle.
Steps are cut on the
slopes of hills or mountains 5. The Shivalik range receives heavy rainfall and is prone to landslides, particularly during monsoon. What is landslide ?
Mass of earth, rock, etc that falls down
the mountain slope is called a landslide. Revise all points thoroughly mentioned on the slides