Exam Details

Subject geography
Paper paper 2
Exam / Course civil services main optional
Department
Organization union public service commission
Position
Exam Date 2000
City, State central government,


Question Paper

Paper II

Time Allowed: Three Hours Maximum Marks: 300

Instructions

Each question is printed both in Hindi and in English.

The answers must be written in the medium specified in the Admission Certificate issued to you, which must be stated clearly on the cover of the answer-book in the space provided for the purpose. No mark will be given for the answers written in a medium other than that specified in the Admission Certificate. Candidates should attempt questions 1 and 5 which are compulsory, and any THREE of the remaining questions selecting at least ONE question from each Section. All questions carry equal marks.

Illustrate your answers with suitable sketch-maps and diagrams.
Section A

Draw an outline map of India covering the major portion of a page of your answer-book and mark on it ten of the following entries:

Cauvery

Narmada river

Chilka lake

Nagarjunsagar

Agra

Cochin

Satpura range

Aravalli hills

Bombay High

Kaziranga National Park

Kargil region National Highway No. 7

Describe the structure and relief features of Peninsular India.

Analyse the distribution of population in India in the perspective of natural resources and identify the over-populated and under-populated regions in the country.

Discuss the growth, location and distribution of Iron and Steel Industry in India.

Section B

Answer any three of the following in about 200 words each:

Explain the concept of multi-level planning in India.

Analyse the recent trends in Indian International Trade.

Examine the National Forest Policy of India.

Discuss the environmental impact of the growth of slums in Indian cities.

Describe the salient characteristics of the morphology of Indian cities.

Analyse the role of India in the geo-politics of the Indian Ocean Region.

Give a reasoned account of either flood hazards or drought hazards occurring in India, and also suggest measures for controlling them.


Subjects

  • agriculture
  • animal husbandary and veterinary science
  • anthropology
  • botany
  • chemistry
  • civil engineering
  • commerce and accountancy
  • economics
  • electrical engineering
  • geography
  • geology
  • indian history
  • law
  • management
  • mathematics
  • mechanical engineering
  • medical science
  • philosophy
  • physics
  • political science and international relations
  • psychology
  • public administration
  • sociology
  • statistics
  • zoology