CBSE CBSE Class 9 Geography CBSE Class 9 Social Science Class 9 Multiple Choice Questions Facebook Twitter Telegram WhatsApp MCQs of Chapter 2 Physical Features of India MCQs Geography Chapter 2 Physical Features of India MCQs Geography Chapter 2 Physical Features of India 1 / 37 Which of the following is a plausible theory presented by Earth scientists to explain the formation of continents and oceans and the various landforms? Theory of Motion Theory of Plate Tectonics Theory of Evolution Theory of Relativity 2 / 37 The Himalayan uplift out of the Tethys Sea and subsidence of the northern flank of the peninsular plateau resulted in the formation of a large basin. Which of the following physical divisions of India was formed due to filling up of this depression? The Himalayas The Northern Plains The Peninsular Plateau The Coastal Plains 3 / 37 From west to east, the divisions of the Himalayas are demarcated by river valleys. The part of the Himalayas lying between the Satluj and Kali rivers is known as ________. Punjab Himalayas Kumaon Himalayas Nepal Himalayas Assam Himalayas 4 / 37 Which of the following is the highest peak in India? Mt. Everest Kanchenjunga Nanga Parbat Nandadevi 5 / 37 Which islands of India are called Coral Islands? Lakshdeep Andman and Nikobar both None of these 6 / 37 Which of the following physiographic divisions of India was formed out of accumulations in the Tethys geosyncline? The Himalayas The Northern Plains The Peninsular Plateau The Indian Desert 7 / 37 What are Lesser Himalayas known as? Himadri Himachal Shivaliks Purvanchal 8 / 37 Which part of the Himalayas is perennially snowbound? Great Himalayas or Himadri Lesser Himalayas or Himachal Shivaliks Purvanchal 9 / 37 Which of the following is responsible for the variation in the colour of soil in different parts of India? Difference in rock formations Weathering Erosion and deposition Landuse 10 / 37 The largest delta in the world is : Ganga Delta Mahanadi Delta Sunderban Delta Godavari 11 / 37 Which of the following divisions of India has the oldest landmass? The Himalayas The Northern Plains The Peninsular Plateau The Indian Desert 12 / 37 A narrow gap in a mountain range providing access to the other side is : Mound Pass Strait Valley 13 / 37 A landmass bounded by sea on three sides is referred to as _______. Coast Island Peninsula None of the above 14 / 37 In which division of the Himalayas are the famous valleys of Kashmir, Kangra and Kullu located? The Himadri The Himachal The Shivaliks The Duns 15 / 37 From the point of view of geology, which of the following physiographic divisions of India is considered to be an unstable zone? The Himalayan Mountains The Peninsular Plateau The Indian Desert The Islands 16 / 37 Which of the following is not a mountain pass in the Great Himalayas? Bara Lapcha La and Shipkila Nathula Khyber pass Jojila and Lipu Lekh 17 / 37 According to the ‘Theory of Plate Tectonics,’ what have been the effects of the movement of the plates? Change in position and size of continents. Formation of ocean basins. Evolution of the present landforms and relief of India. All of the above. 18 / 37 According to the ‘Theory of Plate Tectonics,’ when some plates come towards each other, which of the following is formed? Convergent boundary Divergent boundary Transform boundary Colliding boundary 19 / 37 Which of the following ranges of the Himalayas are composed of unconsolidated sediments brought down by rivers? The Pir Panjal range The Karakoram range The Shivaliks The Ladakh range 20 / 37 Which of the following are young-fold mountains? The Aravalis The Nilgiris The Himalayas The Sahyadri 21 / 37 The Peninsular Plateau of India is part of which of the following landmass? Angaraland Gondwanaland Tethys Eurasian Plate 22 / 37 Which of the following countries or continents was not a part of the ancient landmass of Gondwanaland? India Australia Europe South America 23 / 37 Which of the following has not been a factor in the creation and modification of India’s relief features? Geological formations Population density Weathering Erosion and deposition 24 / 37 The Himalayas consist of three parallel ranges in its longitudinal extent. Which of the following is the name of the northern-most range? The Himadri The Himachal The Shivaliks The Purvanchal 25 / 37 The longitudinal valleys lying between lesser Himalayas and Shivaliks are known as _______. Kangra Valley Patkai Bum Passes Duns 26 / 37 Find the odd one out : Kanchenjunga Nanga Parbat Namcha Barwa Anai Mudi 27 / 37 The northward drift of the Indo-Australian plate resulted in its collision with the much larger Eurasian plate. Which of the following was the result of this collision? The Gondwanaland split into a number of plates. The continents of Europe and Asia were formed. Sedimentary rocks accumulated in the Tethys geosyncline were folded. India and Australia were formed. 28 / 37 Which of the following physical features forms a natural barrier to the north of India? Kunlun Mountains Plateau of Tibet River Brahamaputra The Himalayas 29 / 37 According to the ‘Theory of Plate Tectonics,’ when some plates move away from each other, which of the following is formed? Convergent boundary Divergent boundary Transform boundary None of the above 30 / 37 Which of the following ranges are not part of the Lesser Himalayas or Himachal? Pir Panjal Dhaula Dhar Mahabharat Kamet 31 / 37 The wet and swampy belt of the Northern Region is known locally as : Bhabar Terai Doab Bhangar 32 / 37 According to the ‘Theory of Plate Tectonics,’ the movement of the plates result in some geological activity. Which one of the following is not such a geological activity? Volcanic activity Folding Faulting Glaciation 33 / 37 Which continents of today were part of the Gondwanaland ? Asia and Africa Europe and Asia Europe and Africa Australia and South America 34 / 37 Geologically, which of the following physiographic divisions of India is supposed to be one of the most stable land blocks? The Himalayas The Northern Plains The Peninsular Plateau The Indian Desert 35 / 37 Which two hills are located in the south-east of Eastern Ghats ? Mizo Hills and Naga Hills Javadi Hills and Shevroy Hills Patkoi Hills and Manipuri Hills Mizo Hills and Patkoi Hills 36 / 37 According to the ‘Theory of Plate Tectonics,’ in the event of two plates coming together, which of the following is not possible? The plates may collide and crumble. The plates may move horizontally past each other. The plates may form divergent boundary. One plate may slide under the other. 37 / 37 According to the ‘Theory of Plate Tectonics,’ the earth’s crust is formed of how many major plates? 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