> > Haryana GK & Static Awareness (PART-IV) | Government Exams 2018

Haryana GK & Static Awareness (PART-IV) | Government Exams 2018

October 30, 2018   Share Like     Labels: ssc

Dear Readers,
As Haryana SSC Exam dates have been declared on its official website thus acing the competition to the gunwales, aspirants are in dire need to prepare for the exam right away from this moment if not earlier. With having almost a month to prepare and revise for the exam, SSCADDA is all set to utilize this platform to ease the competition for you by providing HSSC Exam Study Material. 10th November is the starting date of the HSSC 2018 exam, so visit SSCADDA Daily to attain the quizzes based on Exam Subjects.

 To make you aware of the state's biography that sums up its history, geography, cultural activity and lots more as GK is a quintessential section which will be asked in the exam conducted by Haryana state authority, this post provides you a convenient description of Haryana state covering Static GK of the same thus adding up to your knowledge in one shot. 

Important Points to Remember

    The climate of the state is subtropical, semi-arid to semi-humid, continental and monsoon type.
      Average rainfall of state is 560 mm which varies as follows-
      • 300 mm in south-western parts
      • 1000 mm in the hilly tracks of Shivalik hills (Wettest area)
        About 80% of the rainfall occurs in the monsoon season (south-west monsoon) during the months of July and September.
          The Aravalli hills region is the driest place of the state as per rainfall distribution.
            Winter months have average temperatures in the range 3 Degree Centigrade to 9 Degree Centigrade.
              Summer months have higher average temperatures in the range of 48 Degree Centigrade to 35 Degree Centigrade.
                Soil in Haryana is formed almost entirely of alluvium.
                  The state is situated towards the depression of the rivers Ganges and Indus.
                    The alluvium is of the old type containing sand, clay, slit and hard calcareous concentrations about the size of the nuts known as 'Kankars'.
                      In the south-western part, a great deal of wind-blown sand has been piled up in the form of sand dunes.
                        Soils of various districts:
                        • Panipat is entirely covered by old and new alluvium deposits of quaternary to recent age, which consist of clay and sand.
                        • Sonipat is almost covered by the alluvial deposits of clay, loam, silt and sand brought down by river Yamuna. (also consist of high grade silica sand)
                        • Rohtak district consists of alluvium, loam, coarse loam as the district is a part of indo-Gangetic alluvial plain.
                        • Rewari district soil fall under Entisols and Inceptisols orders. The surface soil texture varies from sand to fine loamy sand.
                        • Gurgaon district comprises of sand dunes, sandy plains, alluvial plains, salt affected areas, low lands, lake, hills and pediments.
                        • In Mewat district soils are generally sandy loam to loam. The upper hills are mostly barren.
                        • Faridabad and Palwal district comprises of recent Yamuna flood plains, low lying plains, depressions, sand dunes and hills.
                                    Agriculture in Haryana:
                                    • There are two main cropping seasons, namely Kharif and Rabi.
                                    • Major Kharif crops include: Rice, Jowar, Bajara, Gaur, Maize, Cotton, Sugarcane, Groundnut and Pulses.
                                    • Rabi crops include: Wheat, Barley, Gram Rapeseed/Mustard and Pulses.
                                    • Short period available between mid-May and July is sometimes used for raising a third crop particularly in the areas where irrigation facility is available.
                                    • Northern part of the region has the suitable agricultural area due to alluvial soils, good quality of ground water, network of irrigation i.e. tube wells, canals and natural drainage.
                                    • Southern part is under relatively less cultivated area in the Kharif season due to the lack of rain, poor irrigation facilities, poor Ground water quality.
                                              - https://www.sscadda.com/2018/10/haryana-gk-static-awareness-part-iv.html
                                              Haryana GK & Static Awareness (PART-IV) | Government Exams 2018 4.5 5 Yateendra sahu October 30, 2018 Dear Readers, As Haryana SSC Exam dates have been declared on its official website thus acing the competition to the gunwales, aspirants...


                                              at
                                              Labels:
                                              Load comments

                                              No comments:

                                              Post a Comment

                                              Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)