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‘साझा संस्कृति’ का एक प्रमुख तत्व है- ‘हिंदू-मुस्लिम सद्भाव’ तथा संस्कृति में हिंदू-मुस्लिम संस्कृतियों का एक-दूसरे में घुल-मिल जाना और इसी आत्मसातीकरण की दुहरी प्रक्रिया में भारतीय संस्कृति की आत्मा का निर्माण हुआ है। ‘साझा संस्कृति’ की अवधारणा का यह केंद्रीय बिंदु है। ‘साझा संस्कृति’ का मतलब ‘हिंदू-मुस्लिम एकता’ भर नहीं है बल्कि इसे बृहत्तर अर्थों में ग्रहण किया जाना चाहिए। भारतीय ज्ञान-विज्ञान, रहन-सहन, खान-पान, ललितकलाएं आदि सभी में ‘साझा संस्कृति’ की परंपरा घुली-मिली है। सांप्रदायिक विचारधारा साझा संस्कृति का मुखर विरोध करती है, इसके पीछे मूल मकसद है भारतीय संस्कृति की आत्मा की ही हत्या कर देना।

Water quality criteria are U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended maximum concentrations for pollutants in ambient waters. The values are CALCULATED, using primarily LABORATORY DATA, to protect most of the SPECIES most of the time, on a national basis.Explanation:pl

the CORRECT ANS is: thermometersuch as: GLASS THERMOMETER :ATMOSPHERIC thermometer

where is the pictureExplanation:??

hiExplanation:20.5937° N is your ANSWER

because they are not be USED again after the USE

(d) Give a geographical reason for each of the following:(i) Less land is available for agriculture on the West Coast than on the East Coast.Answer:-Eastern coastal plains are wider than compared to Western Coastal Plains in East Coast the deltas of rivers like Kaveri Krishna and Godavari are very fertile and useful for agriculture.(ii) Access through the Western Ghats is difficult.Answer:- The access through the Western Ghats is difficult as: 1) They have a high elevation of about 900-1600m. 2) They are continuous and can be crossed through passes only.(iii) The Peninsular Plateau of INDIA is rich in mineral resources.Answer:- The Peninsular plateau of India known as store house of MINERALS because this region is rich in mineral resources. Many minerals like iron ore, manganese and mica etc are found here in abundance.5) Name the source of the river Ganga. Where does this river enter the plains:-Answer:- Gangotri glacier.(i) Name any two left bank tributaries of the Ganga.Answer:- Major left-bank tributaries include Gomti River, Ghaghara River, Gandaki river, and KOSI river; major right-bank tributaries include Yamuna river, Son river, Punpun and Damodar.The hydrology of the Ganges River is very complicated, ESPECIALLY in the Ganges Delta region.(ii) Is Ganga a perennial river? Give reason.Answer:- Perenial rivers are the rivers that flows throughout the year. Ganga is a perennial river because they don't depend only on the rain ALONE, so that they could flow throughout the year, but also they are fed by melting snow from The Himalayas. because it flows yearly.Give a geographical reason for each of the following:(i) The Northern Plains of India are one of theAnswer:- The northern plains of India are densely populated because of the following reasons: They consist of large plain of alluvial soil and the deposition of alluvium in a vast basin lying at the foothills of the Himalaya over millions of years make this plain fertile.Explanation:please follow me and make me as brainlist.

a: HOT summer, warmest month AVERAGES at LEAST 22 °C (71.6 °F), b: Warm summer, warmest month averages below 22 °C (71.6 °F) and at least FOUR months averages above 10 °C (50.0 °F).

BrazilExplanation:Brazil is the WORLD's largest coffee producer.In 2016,Brazil Priduced a STAGGERING a 2,595,000 METRIC tons of coffee beans. Brazil Is the highest global Producer of Coffee beans For over 150 years

tion:Rainwater harvesting is a method of collection rain water from roofs. THEE is a need of rain water harvesting because it is help to store water for FUTURE use and helpful in dealing with water SCARITY. some part of india doesn't have limited SUPPLY of water, there is unequal DISTRIBUTION of water...

this is ANSWEREXPLANATION:FOLLOW me PLEASE

European overseas exploration led to the rise of global trade and the European COLONIAL empires, with the contact between the Old World (EUROPE, Asia, and Africa) and the New World (the Americas), as well as Australia, PRODUCING the COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE, a wide transfer of plants, animals, food, human populations hopeExplanation:

In the Bible, the Apostle Paul is SHOWN as the author of the Book of Romans. However, at the end of the book, TERTIUS of Iconium DESCRIBES himself as the scribe who wrote the letter.Explanation:HOPE it will help you MARK me as a brilliant like follow

S waves are called secondary waves because they always ARRIVE after P waves at SEISMIC recording stations. Unlike P waves, S waves can travel only through solid materials. After both P and S waves have moved through the body of EARTH, they are followed by surface waves, which travel along Earth's surface.Explanation:PLEASE mark as brilliant

The Indian subcontinent has a history of earthquakes. The reason for the intensity and HIGH frequency of earthquakes is the Indian plate driving into Asia at a rate of approximately 47 mm/year.[1] The following is a list of major earthquakes which have occurred in India, including those with epicentres outside India that caused significant damage or casualties in the country. Explanation:DATE Location Magnitude I Deaths Injuries Total damage / notes 2017-01-03 India, Bangladesh 5.7 Mw V 3 8 2016-01-04 India, Myanmar, Bangladesh 6.7 Mw VII 11 200 2015-10-26 Afghanistan, India, Pakistan 7.7 Mw VII 399 2,536 2015-05-12 Nepal, India 7.3 Mw VIII 218 3,500+ 2015-04-25 Nepal, India 7.8 Mw IX 8,964 21,952 $10 billion 2013-05-01 Kashmir 5.7 Mw 3 90 $19.5 million NGDC2011-09-18 Gangtok, SIKKIM 6.9 Mw VII >111 2009-08-10 Andaman Islands 7.5 Mw VIII Tsunami warning issued 2008-02-06 West Bengal 4.3 Mb 1 50 Buildings damaged NGDC2007-11-06 Gujarat 5.1 Mw V 1 5 Buildings damaged [2]2006-11-29 Alwar district, Rajasthan 4.0 Mw 1 2 Minor damage to property [3]2006-03-07 Gujarat 5.5 Mw VI 7 Buildings damaged [4]2006-02-14 Sikkim 5.3 Mw V 2 2 Landslide [5]2005-12-14 Uttarakhand 5.1 Mw VI 1 3 Building destroyed [6]2005-10-08 Kashmir 7.6 Mw VIII 86,000–87,351 69,000–75,266 2.8 million displaced 2002-09-13 Andaman Islands 6.5 Mw 2 Destructive tsunami NGDC2001-01-26 Gujarat 7.7 Mw X 13,805–20,023 ~166,800 1999-03-29 Chamoli district-Uttarakhand 6.8 Mw VIII ~103 1997-11-21 Bangladesh, India 6.1 Mw 23 200 1997-05-22 Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh 5.8 Mw VIII 38–56 1,000–1,500 $37–143 million 1993-09-30 Latur, Maharashtra 6.2 Mw VIII 9,748 30,000 1991-10-20 Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand 6.8 Mw IX 768–2,000 1,383–1,800 1988-08-21 Udayapur, Nepal 6.9 Mw VIII 709–1,450 1988-08-06 Myannmar, India 7.3 Mw VII 3 12 [7]1988-02-06 Bangladesh, India 5.9 Mw 2 100 [8]1986-04-26 India, Pakistan 5.3 Ms 6 30 Severe damage NGDC1984-12-30 Cachar district 5.6 Mb 20 100 Severe damage NGDC1982-01-20 Little Nicobar 6.3 Ms Some Moderate damage NGDC1980-08-23 Kashmir 4.8 Ms Few Limited damage / doublet NGDC1980-08-23 Kashmir 4.9 Ms 15 40 Moderate damage / doublet NGDC1980-07-29 Nepal, Pithoragarh district 6.5 Ms 200 Many $245 million NGDC1975-01-19 Himachal Pradesh 6.8 Ms IX 47 1970-03-23 Bharuch district 5.4 Mb 26 200 Moderate damage NGDC1967-12-11 Maharashtra 6.6 Mw VIII 177–180 2,272 $400,000 1966-08-15 North India 5.6 15 Limited damage NGDC1966-06-27 Nepal, India 5.3 Ms VIII 80 100 $1 million NGDC1963-09-02 Kashmir 5.3 80 Moderate damage NGDC1960-08-27 North India Moderate damage NGDC1956-07-21 Gujarat 6.1 Ms IX 115 254 1954-03-21 India, Myannmar 7.4 Ms Moderate damage NGDC1950-08-15 Assam, Tibet 8.6 Mw XI 1,500–3,300 1947-07-29 India, China 7.3 Mw 1941-06-26 Andaman Islands 7.7–8.1 Mw 8,000 Destructive tsunami 1935-05-31 Quetta, Baluchistan 7.7 Mw X 30,000–60,000 1934-01-15 Nepal 8.0 Mw XI 6,000–10,700 1932-08-14 Assam, Myannmar 7.0 Ms Moderate damage NGDC1905-04-04 Kangra 7.8 Ms IX >20,000 1897-06-12 Shillong, India 8.0 Mw X 1,542 1885-06-06 Kashmir Severe damage NGDC1885-05-30 Srinagar 3,000 Extreme damage NGDC1881-12-31 Andaman Islands 7.9 Mw VII Significant in seismology 1869-01-10 Assam, Cachar 7.4 Mw VII 2 Severe damage 1845-06-19 Rann of Kutch 6.3 Ms VIII Few Limited damage / tsunami NGDC1843-04-01 Deccan Plateau Moderate damage NGDC1833-08-26 Bihar, Kathmandu 8.0 Ms Severe damage NGDC1828-06-06 Kashmir 1,000 Severe damage NGDC1819-06-16 Gujarat 7.7–8.2 Mw XI >1,543 Formed the Allah BUND 1618-05-26 Bombay IX 2,000 Severe damage NGDC1505-06-06 Saldang, Karnali zone 8.2–8.8 6,000 Note: The inclusion criteria for adding events are based on WikiProject Earthquakes' notability guideline that was developed for stand alone articles. The principles described also apply to lists. In summary, only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded.

The eastern SIDE of the Sahyadri ranges on the Deccan Plateau including: Northern KARNATAKA and Solapur, Beed, Osmanabad, the Vidharba Plateau and the eastern side of KERALA and western TAMIL Nadu in INDIA.

It is considered a paradise for fishing ACTIVITY because of the favorable CONDITIONS AVAILABLE for growth of FISHES. As the continental shelf is shallow, good amount of sunlight reaches on its BED facilitating the growth of planktons and algae which serves as food for fish.

Explanation:Meghalaya state Mawsynram (/ˈmɔːsɪnˌrʌm/) is a town in the EAST Khasi Hills district of Meghalaya state in NORTHEASTERN India, 60.9 KILOMETRES from Shillong. Mawsynram receives the highest RAINFALL in India.

you can check i am SHARE you all earthquake Explanation:DateLocationMagnitudeIDeathsInjuriesTotal damage / notes2017-01-03India, Bangladesh5.7 MwV382016-01-04India, Myanmar, Bangladesh6.7 MwVII112002015-10-26Afghanistan, India, Pakistan7.7 MwVII3992,5362015-05-12Nepal, India7.3 MwVIII2183,500+2015-04-25Nepal, India7.8 MwIX8,96421,952$10 billion2013-05-01Kashmir5.7 Mw390$19.5 millionNGDC2011-09-18Gangtok, Sikkim6.9 MwVII>1112009-08-10Andaman Islands7.5 MwVIIITsunami warning issued2008-02-06West Bengal4.3 Mb150Buildings damagedNGDC2007-11-06Gujarat5.1 MwV15Buildings DAMAGED[2]2006-11-29Alwar district, Rajasthan4.0 Mw12Minor damage to PROPERTY[3]2006-03-07Gujarat5.5 MwVI7Buildings damaged[4]2006-02-14Sikkim5.3 MwV22Landslide[5]2005-12-14Uttarakhand5.1 MwVI13Building destroyed[6]2005-10-08Kashmir7.6 MwVIII86,000–87,35169,000–75,2662.8 million displaced2002-09-13Andaman Islands6.5 Mw2Destructive tsunamiNGDC2001-01-26Gujarat7.7 MwX13,805–20,023~166,8001999-03-29Chamoli district-Uttarakhand6.8 MwVIII~1031997-11-21Bangladesh, India6.1 Mw232001997-05-22Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh5.8 MwVIII38–561,000–1,500$37–143 million1993-09-30Latur, Maharashtra6.2 MwVIII9,74830,000 1991-10-20Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand6.8 MwIX768–2,0001,383–1,8001988-08-21Udayapur, Nepal6.9 MwVIII709–1,4501988-08-06Myannmar, India7.3 MwVII312[7]1988-02-06Bangladesh, India5.9 Mw2100[8]1986-04-26India, Pakistan5.3 Ms630Severe damageNGDC1984-12-30Cachar district5.6 Mb20100Severe damageNGDC1982-01-20Little Nicobar6.3 MsSomeModerate damageNGDC1980-08-23Kashmir4.8 MsFewLimited damage / doubletNGDC1980-08-23Kashmir4.9 Ms1540Moderate damage / doubletNGDC1980-07-29Nepal, Pithoragarh district6.5 Ms200Many$245 millionNGDC1975-01-19Himachal Pradesh6.8 MsIX471970-03-23Bharuch district5.4 Mb26200Moderate damageNGDC1967-12-11Maharashtra6.6 MwVIII177–1802,272$400,0001966-08-15North India5.615Limited damageNGDC1966-06-27Nepal, India5.3 MsVIII80100$1 millionNGDC1963-09-02Kashmir5.380Moderate damageNGDC1960-08-27North IndiaModerate damageNGDC1956-07-21Gujarat6.1 MsIX1152541954-03-21India, Myannmar7.4 MsModerate damageNGDC1950-08-15Assam, Tibet8.6 MwXI1,500–3,3001947-07-29India, China7.3 Mw1941-06-26Andaman Islands7.7–8.1 Mw8,000Destructive tsunami1935-05-31Quetta, Baluchistan7.7 MwX30,000–60,0001934-01-15Nepal8.0 MwXI6,000–10,7001932-08-14Assam, Myannmar7.0 MsModerate damageNGDC1905-04-04Kangra7.8 MsIX>20,0001897-06-12Shillong, India8.0 MwX1,5421885-06-06KashmirSevere damageNGDC1885-05-30Srinagar3,000Extreme damageNGDC1881-12-31Andaman Islands7.9 MwVIISignificant in seismology1869-01-10Assam, Cachar7.4 MwVII2Severe damage1845-06-19Rann of Kutch6.3 MsVIIIFewLimited damage / tsunamiNGDC1843-04-01Deccan PlateauModerate damageNGDC1833-08-26Bihar, Kathmandu8.0 MsSevere damageNGDC1828-06-06Kashmir1,000Severe damageNGDC1819-06-16Gujarat7.7–8.2 MwXI>1,543Formed the Allah Bund1618-05-26BombayIX2,000Severe damageNGDC1505-06-06Saldang, Karnali zone8.2–8.86,000

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ंद कर के लिए सही है कि यह फ के बाद उसके सख उसके पीछे भाग रहा था और इंसान

Explanation:The mean annual temperature AROUND me is 10 DEGREE CELSIUS

a

Soil is one of the important components of the SUSTAINABILITY of an ecosystem because it is the vitally important natural medium for the growth of VEGETATION. It can be defined as, the upper LAYER of earth in which plants grow, a BLACK or dark brown material typically consisting of a mixture of organic REMAINS, clay, and rock particles. Here, we are giving a brief note on the major factors which are responsible for the formation of the Soil.

Explanation:lection Commission was setup to take care of the practical matters conducting elections across the length and breadth of the country. A novel idea of having symbols from everyday life to represent political parties and candidates was accepted. India adopted universal ADULT suffrage. The first CHALLENGE the nation FACED was the demand for reorganisation on the basis of language. The Constituent Assembly had called for social, economic and political justice and equality of status and opportunity; it put social and economic CHANGE at the top the agenda of modern India. The First Five Year Plan focused on agriculture and emphasized the need for increasing food production, development of transport and communications and the provision of social service. Three types of land reforms - abolition of zamindari system, tenancy reforms and land CEILINGS were implemented.

A desert is a barren area of landscape where LITTLE PRECIPITATION occurs and,conssquently,living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST ANSWER!

The Coronavirus or COVID-19 is a disease based on an unknown virus. It seems that it started in China and has widely spread in almost all countries in the world. This pandemic situation is one of the widely spread DISEASES in recent history. However, there was an influenza pandemic in 1918 with the exact number of deaths still unknown. Some believe that the death toll would have been about 50–100 million people. At the time of writing this article, COVID-19 has infected 5,306,928 persons worldwide (when the article was finalised for publication, the number has increased up to 15,947,291). The article is aimed at analysing the POSITIVE and negative impacts of COVID-19 in a sociological perspective. It is further focused on possible challenges to the supply chain in South Asia. South Asian countries are highly influenced by the pandemic situation, and the regional representation is about 4% in the later part of May 2020 with an increasing tendency. Also, the article has a proposal for the control of the disease as well as the entire socio-economic, environmental and political atmosphere in a country, whilst particularly giving more weight to South Asia. The PROPOSED actions are analysed in short-term, mid-term and long-term basis, and any expert and social worker who is involved in the pandemic control process can gain an insight into what to do and how to perform their tasks. A sociological analysis on COVID-19 is very important because there is a wing comprising DOMINANT medical experts in the control and management of the disease. The article emphasises the IMPORTANCE of a sociological analysis in a pandemic situation. Naturally, anyone would think of a pandemic situation in very negative terms due to its emotional, socio-economic, environmental, political and cultural factors. However, it is also positive due to certain factors that help to reintegrate and reorganise the social system as a whole.Explanation:Please mark it as brainliest

tion:MANUFACTURING is the PRODUCTION of products for use or sale, USING labor and MACHINES, tools, and chemical or biological PROCESSING or formulation.

mmon SYNONYMS of SHAKE are agitate, convulse, and rock.Pls MARK as BRAINLIEST

Katra or Katra VAISHNO Devi, as it is popularly known, is a small town in Reasi district in the union territory of JAMMU and Kashmir, India, situated in the FOOTHILLS of the Trikuta MOUNTAINS, where the holy shrine of Vaishno Devi is located. It is located 42 km from the city of Jammu.I hope THT helps you out

Explanation:Dal is a lake in Srinagar, the summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is an urban lake, which is the second largest in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is integral to tourism and recreation in Kashmir and is named the "Lake of Flowers",[1] "Jewel in the crown of Kashmir"[2] or "Srinagar's Jewel".[3] The lake is also an important source for commercial operations in fishing and water plant harvesting.[4][5][6] The shore line of the lake, about 15.5 kilometres (9.6 mi), is ENCOMPASSED by a boulevard lined with Mughal era gardens, PARKS, houseboats and hotels. Scenic views of the lake can be witnessed from the shore line Mughal gardens, such as Shalimar Bagh and Nishat Bagh built during the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir[7] and from houseboats cruising along the lake in the colourful shikaras.[8] During the winter SEASON, the temperature sometimes reaches −11 °C (12 °F), freezing the lake.[6][9] The lake covers an area of 18 SQUARE kilometres (6.9 sq mi) and is part of a natural wetland which covers 21.1 square kilometres (8.1 sq mi), including its floating gardens. The floating gardens, known as "Rad" in Kashmiri, blossom with lotus flowers during July and August. The wetland is divided by causeways into FOUR basins; Gagribal, Lokut Dal, Bod Dal and Nigeen (although Nigeen is also considered as an independent lake). Lokut-dal and Bod-dal each have an island in the centre, known as Rup Lank (or Char Chinari) and Sona Lank respectively.[9][10] At present, the Dal and its Mughal gardens, Shalimar Bagh and the Nishat Bagh on its periphery are undergoing intensive restoration measures to fully address the serious eutrophication problems experienced by the lake. Massive investments of approximately US$275 million (₹ 11 billion) are being made by the Government of India to restore the lake to its original splendour

As the glaciers expand, due to their ACCUMULATING weight of snow and ICE they CRUSH and abrade and scour surfaces such as rocks and bedrock. The RESULTING EROSIONAL landforms include striations, cirques, glacial horns, arêtes, trim lines, U-shaped valleys, roches moutonnées, overdeepenings and hanging valleys.I hope tht helps you out

Question❷How is the TROPOSPHERE important for us?Answer⇒The troposphere is the lowest portion of earth's atmosphere and is also where all weather takes place. it contains approximately 75% of the atmosphere's mass and 99% of its WATER VAPOUR and AEROSOLS .┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉┉

Karha is a RIVER flowing through the Indian state of Maharashtra. Its basin lies in the parts of Pune. The cities of Baramati, Saswad and Jejuri, the place of LORD Khandoba, LIE on the BANKS of this river. Karha is a TRIBUTARY of the Nira River. It is said that the Karha flows the fastest amongst the tributaries of the Nira River.

Earth's atmosphere is composed of about 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and 0.93% ARGON. The remainder, LESS than 0.1%, contains such trace gases as water vapor, CARBON dioxide, and OZONE.