KSEEB Class 10 SSLC Geography Chapter 6 Indian Water Resources Notes

Class 10 Geography Chapter 6 Indian Water Resources Summary Major Rivers of India

  • India is endowed with substantial water resources. It has many rivers,gets sufficient rainfall, and has extensive surface water resource.
  • It also has vast reserves of groundwater.

Water resource can be divided into surface water and groundwater Irrigation:

  • Types and Distribution…… 237 resources.
  • The river systems of India can be divided into two groups:
  • The rivers of North India.
  • The rivers of Peninsular India.
  • The River Indus or Sindhu rises near Mt. Kailash (Tibet) and joins the Arabian Sea near Karachi.
  • The total length of the river Indus is 2897 kms of which 709 kms lies in India.

Class 10 Geography Chapter 6 Indian Water Resources summary Medium

The Ganga River is the largest river of India. Its total length is 2525 km.

  • It rises in the Gangotri glacier and drains into the Bay of Bengal.
  • The Brahmaputra rises near Lake Manasarovar (Tibet) and its total length is 2589 kms.
  • It joins Ganga in Bangladesh before draining into the Bay of Bengal.
  • Many rivers flow across South India and are known as ‘Peninsular rivers’.

KSEEB Class 10 SSLC Geography Chapter 6 notes

They are grouped into East flowing and West flowing rivers.

  • The Mahanadi rises in ‘Sihawa’ range, flows towards the east (851 km) and joins the Bay of Bengal.
  • The Godavari is the largest river in South India, which rises in ‘Triambaka’, flows towards the east (1465 km) and joins the Bay of Bengal.
  • River Krishna rises near Mahabaleswara then it flows towards the south-east (1400 km) and joins the Bay of Bengal.
  • The Narmada and Tapi are the important west flowing rivers of South India.
  • River Narmada rises in Amarkantak hills and flows westward (1312 km) through a narrow gorge called ‘Marble Gorge’ and joins the Arabian Sea.
  • The Tapi rises near ‘Multai’, flows westward (724 km) and joins the Arabian Sea.

KSEEB Class 10 SSLC Geography Chapter 6 Indian Water Resources Notes

KSEEB Solutions For SSLC Class 10 Geography Chapter 6 Notes Conservation of Forests, Wildlife Sanctuaries, National Parks, Biosphere Reserves

  • The prevention of destruction, over-exploitation of forests and its management is called conservation of forests.
  • Wildlife sanctuary (WLS) refers to a place meant for providing protection to wildlife. It is an area where killing or
  • capturing of any species of animals is prohibited except under orders of the competent authority.

Indian Water Resources SSLC Geography notes High

  • There are about 523 wildlife sanctuaries in India.
  • An extensive area, which is specially protected to preserve its natural beauty, wildlife and forests for public recreation and scientific interests is called ‘National Park’.
  • There are 99 National Parks in India.
  • The Biosphere Reserves are a special category of protected area of land or coastal environments. Here people are
  • an integral component of the system. In India, there are 18 Biosphere Reserves have been identified.

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