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Geography is the subject matter that related to the COSMOS.... We use to study from space to the core.... The subject matter is the distribution of idea that took places from remote village to the remote sensing study... Come and join us to become a geographer with all the way. Thank you....

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Climate of Mizoram

Climate of Mizoram Despite it tropical location Mizoram enjoys a moderate climate. This mainly due to its fairly high elevation. It is neither very hot nor too cold throughout the year. The region falls under the direct influence of the south-west monsoon. As such the region receives an adequate amount of rainfall. The climate is humid tropical, characterised by short winter, long summer with heavy rainfall. Temperature : Since there are no proper observatory stations in Mizoram, it is not possible to give a comprehensive information about the temperature conditions of the region. The analysis is based mainly on the observations and data generated by the author with meagre temperature records available on the region. The salient thermo-characteristics of Mizoram is that temperature do not fluctuate much throughout the year, excepting in the low-lying valley sites. However, it is observed that there has been a steady increase in the annual temperature, at par with the glo
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indian rural settlement

Rural settlement Much of India’s rural population lives in nucleated villages , which most commonly have a settlement form described as a shapeless agglomerate. Such settlements, though unplanned, are divided by caste into distinct wards and grow outward from a recognizable core area. The dominant and higher castes tend to live in the core area, while the lower artisan and service castes, as well as Muslim groups, generally occupy more peripheral localities. When the centrally located castes increase in population, they either subdivide their existing, often initially large, residential compounds, add second and even third stories on their existing houses (a common expedient in Punjab), leapfrog over lower-caste wards to a new area on the village periphery, or, in rare cases where land is available, found a completely new village. Within the shapeless agglomerated villages, streets are typically narrow, twisting, and unpaved, often ending in culs-de-sac. There are usually a few o
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Physiography of North East India

Physiography  N.E. India is dominated by three major surface features: a. The young fold mountain Systems, b. The alluvial Plains, c. The Meghalaya-Karbi Anglong Plateau. 1. The Young Fold Mountain: The mountain and hilly terrain in the region covers an area of about 150,000 sq.km or nearly 60% of the total area of the region. It is a predominant feature of the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, greater part of Manipur, Mizoram and north eastern part of Tripura. It is along the Arunachal Pradesh and northern Nagaland that the Himalayan range takes its syntaxial bend. This changes its trend to south and south-east. This zone can be divided into two distinct units such as: a. The Arunachal Himalaya extending from the eastern frontiers of Bhutan to Siang-Dihang rivers in the east and b. The eastern hills comprising of the Dibang-Lohit-Patkai-Naga-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura hills. The Arunachal Himalaya, in turn can be divided into i). the lesser zone and ii). The gr
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