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Soils Found in Northeast India - Classification, Distribution and Erosion

Northeast India is a place of heavy rainfall, high relative humidity, and high temperatures, which cause rapid weathering of rocks. As the weathering of surface rocks of the hills and mountains proceeds, the sheet flood caused by heavy rainfall removes the weathered materials and carries them down to the headward streams of the rivers.  The rapidly flowing rivers then carry the sediments, big and small, down to the foothills and plains. Soils found in northeast India are mainly four major groups. These are Alluvial Soil , Red Soil , Laterite Soil , and Mountain Soil . In the Northeast Region , soil and environmental degradation is a big problem. This is further aggravated due to ecologically unsuitable shifting cultivation by the local tribes/ indigenous people who are socio-culturally and economically very much attached to this form of land use. Types of Soils Found in Northeast India There are four major soil groups found in Northeast India Alluvial Soil Old Alluvium  Ne...

Hills and Mountain Ranges of Northeast India | Complete Physiography Guide

Hills and Mountain Ranges of Northeast India: Complete Physiographic Guide Northeast India is one of the most geographically diverse regions of India. Its landscape ranges from the snow-covered peaks of the Eastern Himalayas to the folded hills of the Patkai–Purvanchal ranges , the Barail Range , and the ancient plateau landscapes of Meghalaya and Karbi Anglong . The hills and mountain ranges of Northeast India are not part of a single geological system. Broadly, the northern and eastern highlands are associated with the Eastern Himalaya and the Indo-Myanmar mountain system , while the Meghalaya–Karbi Anglong highlands represent an ancient plateau block geologically related to the Indian Peninsular Shield. Assam's Geological and Mining authorities describe the Karbi-Anglong plateau as an extension of the Shillong Plateau , while the North Cachar/Dima Hasao hills are associated with the younger folded ranges to the south and east. This remarkable geological diversity has produced...

Nagaland Physiography: Hills, Ranges, Plains & Peaks

Nagaland Physiography: Hills, Ranges, Plains and Major Physical Features Nagaland is one of the most mountainous states of northeastern India and is known for its rugged hills, steep ridges, narrow valleys, forests and deeply dissected terrain. Located in the far northeastern part of India, Nagaland shares boundaries with Arunachal Pradesh and Assam in the north, Assam in the west and northwest, Manipur in the south, and Myanmar in the east . The state covers an area of 16,579 square kilometres , while Kohima is its capital. Nagaland forms part of the broader hill and mountain system of northeastern India and represents a continuation of the Naga Hills and Indo-Myanmar mountain system . Its eastern and southeastern highlands merge with the Patkai Range , while the Barail Range extends through the southwestern part of the state. The landscape is therefore characterized by high hills, sharp ridges, deep valleys, gorges and limited plains. The state is particularly important from the pe...

Physiography of Assam: Major Physical Divisions, Valleys and Hills

Assam is one of the most geographically diverse states of northeastern India. Its landscape includes vast alluvial plains, powerful river systems, forested foothills, wetlands, hills, plateaus and fertile valleys. These physical features influence almost every aspect of life in the state, including climate, agriculture, settlement, transport, biodiversity, economy and tourism. The physiography of Assam is mainly divided into the Brahmaputra Valley, Barak Valley, Karbi Anglong and North Cachar Hills . Each region has its own relief, drainage pattern, soil characteristics, vegetation and land-use pattern. Physiography of Assam at a Glance Physiographic Division Major Characteristics Brahmaputra Valley           Extensive alluvial plain shaped by the Brahmaputra and           its tributaries Barak Valley                     Undulating plains, floodplains, meander plains, ...

Purvanchal Range: Geography, Hills, Physiography, Climate & Vegetation | UPSC | APSC

Purvanchal Range: Geography, Physiography, Hills, Climate and Natural Vegetation The Purvanchal Range , also known as the Eastern Mountains , is an important mountain system of northeastern India. It represents the eastern extension of the Himalayan mountain system and forms a series of hills and ranges along India's international boundaries with Myanmar and, in the broader northeastern region, near Bangladesh and China. The Purvanchal region is characterized by rugged hills, parallel mountain ranges, narrow valleys, plateaus, river systems and varying elevations . It covers important parts of Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura , along with adjoining hill regions of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. The Purvanchal Range is geographically significant because it forms a transition between the Eastern Himalaya, the northeastern hill region and the Arakan Yoma system . Purvanchal Range at a Glance Feature Description Other name Eastern Mountains Location Northeastern India Origin Easter...