Topics
Field Visit
Location and Extent
Physiography and Drainage
- Physical Divisions of India
- The North Indian Mountains
- The Himalayas
- North Indian Plains
- The Peninsular Indian Plateau
- The Indian Coastal Plains
- The Indian Islands
- Physiography of Brazil
- Brazilian Highlands
- The Great Escarpment in Brazil
- Coastline of Brazil
- Brazilian Plains
- Brazilian Island
- Drainage of Brazil
- Drainage Systems of India
- Himalayan Rivers
- Peninsular Rivers
Climate
Natural Vegetation and Wildlife
Population
Human Settlements
Economy and Occupations
Tourism, Transport and Communication
Geography - Physical Divisions of India
Identification of Physical divisions
- Identification of Physical Divisions
Geography - North Indian Mountains
Himalayas
Associated mountains
- Concept of Associated Mountains
Geography - North Indian Plain Region
Deserts
- Desert
Western Plains
- Concept of Western Plains
Central Plains
- Concept on Central Plains
Delta region
- Concept of Delta Region
Eastern Plains
- Concept of Eastern Plains
Geography - Peninsular Plateau Region
Chhotta Nagpur Plateau
- Concept for Chhotta Nagpur Plateau
Malwa Plateau
- Concept on Malwa Plateau
Maharashtra Plateau
- Concept for Maharashtra Plateau
Karnataka Plateau
- Concept for Karnataka Plateau
Telangana Plateau
- Concept for Telangana Plateau
Geography - Western Ghats and Eastern Ghats
Eastern Ghats
- Concept on Eastern Ghats
Sahyadries
- Concept on Sahyadries
Geography - Coastal Region
- Geography - Coastal Region
Eastern coastal plain
- Coastal Region - Eastern Coastal Plain
- Concept for Western Coastal Plain
Western coastal plain
- Concept for Western Coastal Plain
Geography - Indian Islands
- Geography - Indian Islands
Eastern Islands
- Indian Islands - Eastern Islands
Western Islands
- Indian Islands - Western Islands
Geography - Practical 1
Cartography
- Concept on Cartography
Geography - Practical 2
Two dimensional diagrams
- Two Dimensional Shapes
One dimensional diagrams
- Concept on One Dimensional Diagrams
Economics - Introduction of an Economy
Introduction of an Economy
- Economy
- Types of Economy
- Main Features of Economy
Economics - Basic problems of an economy solution
Solutions
- Concept for Capitalism
- Concept for Socialism
- Mixed Economy
Problems
- Introduction of Basic Problems of an Economy
- Problems- for Whom to Produce
- Problem - How Much to Produce
- Problem - by Whom to Produce
Economics - Inflation
Introduction
- Introduction of Inflation
Effects of inflation
- Effects of Inflation
Measures of Inflation
- Measures of Inflation
Causes of inflation
- Causes of Inflation
Economics - Public distribution system and consumer protection
- Measures of Inflation
Public Distribution system - meaning and explanation
- Public Distribution System - Meaning and Explanation
Introduction
- Introduction of Public Distribution System and Consumer Protection
Objectives of Public Distribution system
- Objectives of Public Distribution System
Remedial Measures
- Remedial Measures Public Distribution System and Consumer Protection
Consumer Protection
- Consumer Protection - Rights and Duties of Cunsumer, Food Adulteration
Drawbacks of Public Distribution system
- Drawbacks of Public Distribution System
Progress of Public Distribution system
- Progress of Public Distribution System
Definition
Density of Population: The density of population is the number of persons living per unit of an area. It is usually expressed as number of people per square kilometre (sq km).
Formula
`"Density of population" = "Number of people in a defined area unit"/"Total area in square km of that particular area"`
Notes
The density of the Population in India
Note: Telangana became the 29th State of India in June 2014. |
- The density of the population is the number of persons living per unit of an area. It is usually expressed as the number of people per square kilometre (sq km).
- According to 2011, the average population density of India is 382 persons per square kilometre. India is one of the world's ten most densely populated countries.
- Bihar is India's most densely populated state with a population density of 1,102 while Arunachal Pradesh has the least population density i.e. 17 persons per sq. km. Delhi is the most densely populated union territory, with 11,297 persons per square kilometre, while the Andaman and Nicobar Islands have the lowest population density.
- Rugged terrain and unfavourable climatic conditions are primarily responsible for states with population densities of less than 250 persons per square km.
- Assam and the majority of Peninsular states have moderate population densities. The terrain's hilly, dissected, and rocky nature, moderate to low rainfall, shallow and less fertile soils, and low population densities have all influenced population densities in these areas.
- Because of the flat plains with fertile soils and abundant rainfall, the northern plains and Kerala in the south have high to extremely high population densities.
- The states where less than 250 persons/km.sq lives are as follows:
1. Arunachal Pradesh
2. Chhattisgarh
3. Himachal Pradesh
4. Madhya Pradesh
5. Manipur
6. Meghalaya
7. Nagaland
8. Mizoram
9. Rajasthan
10. Sikkim
11. Uttarakhand - The three states of the Northern Plains with high population densities are:
1. Uttar Pradesh
2. Bihar
3. West Bengal
Example
Calculate the population density of the area shown in 1 sq.km, of square in ‘a’ and ‘b’ each.
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(a) |
(b) |
(a) In fig. (a) there are 16
Each = 80 people
Total number of people = 16 x 80 = 1280
Fig. (a) has a population density of 1280 people per sq. km.
(b) In fig. (b) there are 23
Each = 80 people
Total number of people = 23 x 80 = 1840
Fig. (b) has a population density of 1840 people per sq. km.