Who is considered the father of geography among the ancient Greeks?
A
Herodotus
B
Eratosthenes
C
Ptolemy
D
Strabo
Question 2Single Answer
Eratosthenes is famous for:
A
Calculating the circumference of the Earth
B
Writing 'Geographia'
C
Inventing the portolan chart
D
Developing the concept of determinism
Question 3Single Answer
The Greek philosopher who emphasized the influence of environment on human society was:
A
Hippocrates
B
Plato
C
Aristotle
D
Thales
Question 4Single Answer
Ptolemy's major contribution to geography is:
A
Discovery of the monsoon winds
B
Calculation of Earth's size
C
'Geographia', a comprehensive atlas
D
Concept of areal differentiation
Question 5Single Answer
Strabo's work 'Geographica' focused on:
A
Cartographic projections
B
Mathematical geography
C
Descriptive regional geography
D
Quantitative analysis
Question 6Single Answer
During the medieval period, Arab geographer Al-Idrisi is known for:
A
Nuzhat al-Mushtaq
B
Book of Routes and Realms
C
Tabula Rogeriana map
D
Kitab al-Hind
Question 7Single Answer
Ibn Battuta's travels contributed to geography through:
A
Rihla, a travelogue of Asia and Africa
B
Astronomical observations
C
Mathematical calculations
D
Regional chorology
Question 8Single Answer
The Roman geographer who wrote 'De Chorographia' was:
A
Vitruvius
B
Pliny the Elder
C
Pomponius Mela
D
Strabo
Question 9Single Answer
Ancient Indian geographic thought is reflected in:
A
Arthashastra by Kautilya
B
Periplus of the Erythraean Sea
C
All of the above
D
Indica by Megasthenes
Question 10Single Answer
The concept of 'Klimata' in ancient geography was introduced by:
A
Eratosthenes
B
Hipparchus
C
Ptolemy
D
Aristotle
Question 11Single Answer
Arab geographer Al-Biruni contributed to:
A
Measurement of Earth's radius
B
Both a and b
C
Development of astrolabe
D
None of the above
Question 12Single Answer
The medieval European geographer who compiled world maps was:
A
Geraldus Mercator
B
Roger Bacon
C
John Mandeville
D
Fra Mauro
Question 13Single Answer
Megasthenes' 'Indica' described:
A
Greek city-states
B
Roman Empire
C
Geography and society of ancient India
D
Arab trade routes
Question 14Single Answer
The Greek term 'Geographia' means:
A
Sky mapping
B
Earth description
C
Sea navigation
D
Mountain study
Question 15Single Answer
During medieval times, the T-O map represented:
A
Christian worldview with Jerusalem at center
B
Scientific cartography
C
Quantitative mapping
D
Areal differentiation
Question 16Single Answer
Al-Masudi's 'Meadows of Gold' covered:
A
Historical and geographical accounts of the world
B
Mathematical geography
C
Regional chorology
D
System analysis
Question 17Single Answer
The Roman 'Itinerarium' focused on:
A
Road networks and distances
B
Astronomical geography
C
Environmental determinism
D
Spatial organization
Question 18Single Answer
Ancient Chinese geographic thought is associated with:
A
Periplus of the Erythraean Sea
B
The Book of Mountains and Seas
C
Geographia
D
Rihla
Question 19Single Answer
The Arab scholar who translated Ptolemy's work was:
A
Al-Khwarizmi
B
Ibn Sina
C
Al-Razi
D
Al-Biruni
Question 20Single Answer
Medieval Indian geography is reflected in:
A
Both a and b
B
Arthashastra
C
Brihat Samhita by Varahamihira
D
None of the above
Question 21Single Answer
The Greek historian who provided early geographic descriptions was:
A
Herodotus
B
Thucydides
C
Xenophon
D
Polybius
Question 22Single Answer
Ptolemy's projection is:
A
Cylindrical
B
Conic
C
Azimuthal
D
Orthographic
Question 23Single Answer
The Arab geographer who wrote 'Kitab al-Hind' was:
A
Al-Masudi
B
Ibn Battuta
C
Al-Idrisi
D
Al-Biruni
Question 24Single Answer
Ancient Roman geographic knowledge came from:
A
All of the above
B
Astronomical observations
C
Trade routes
D
Military campaigns
Question 25Single Answer
The medieval period saw geography influenced by:
A
Scientific empiricism
B
Religious cosmology
C
Quantitative methods
D
Behavioral approaches
Question 26Single Answer
Varahamihira's contribution was in:
A
Cartography
B
Meteorology and geography
C
Regional description
D
Spatial analysis
Question 27Single Answer
The 'Periplus of the Erythraean Sea' described:
A
River systems
B
Inland routes
C
Maritime trade routes
D
Mountain ranges
Question 28Single Answer
Arab geographers advanced:
A
Quantitative revolution
B
Determinism
C
Possibilism
D
Cartography and navigation
Question 29Single Answer
Pliny the Elder's 'Natural History' included:
A
Geographic descriptions of the known world
B
Mathematical models
C
Areal differentiation
D
System analysis
Question 30Single Answer
Ancient Indian text 'Mahabharata' contains:
A
Descriptions of regional geography
B
Astronomical calculations
C
Trade routes
D
All of the above
Question 31Single Answer
The Greek 'Oikoumene' referred to:
A
The uninhabited world
B
The inhabited world
C
The ocean world
D
The mountain world
Question 32Single Answer
Ibn Khaldun's contribution was in:
A
Mathematical geography
B
Historical geography
C
Chorology
D
Spatial organization
Question 33Single Answer
Medieval European maps were often:
A
Anthropocentric
B
Theocentric
C
Geocentric
D
Heliocentric
Question 34Single Answer
Al-Idrisi's map was for:
A
Caliph Al-Mamun
B
King Roger II of Sicily
C
Emperor Constantine
D
Alexander the Great
Question 35Single Answer
The Roman 'Antonine Itinerary' listed:
A
Sea routes
B
Roads and stations in the empire
C
River routes
D
Mountain passes
Question 36Single Answer
Ancient Egyptian geography focused on:
A
All of the above
B
Mediterranean Sea
C
Red Sea
D
Nile River and its floods
Question 37Single Answer
The Arab 'portolan charts' were used for:
A
Navigation
B
Land surveying
C
Astronomical mapping
D
Climate analysis
Question 38Single Answer
Kautilya's Arthashastra included:
A
Mathematical models
B
Economic geography and administration
C
Areal differentiation
D
System analysis
Question 39Single Answer
The Greek 'harmonia' concept in geography meant:
A
Spatial harmony
B
Mathematical harmony
C
Balance between humans and environment
D
Temporal harmony
Question 40Single Answer
Medieval Arab geography was influenced by:
A
European knowledge
B
Roman knowledge only
C
Chinese knowledge
D
Greek and Indian knowledge
Question 41Single Answer
The 'Book of Curiosities' by an Arab geographer described:
A
Spatial organization
B
Mathematical theories
C
Regional chorology
D
Wonders of the world and maps
Question 42Single Answer
Ancient Roman 'chorography' referred to:
A
Global mapping
B
Regional descriptions
C
Astronomical geography
D
Quantitative geography
Question 43Single Answer
Al-Battani's contribution was in:
A
Cartographic projections
B
Trigonometry for geography
C
Areal differentiation
D
System analysis
Question 44Single Answer
The Indian 'Puranas' contain:
A
Mathematical geography
B
Cosmographical descriptions
C
Quantitative analysis
D
Behavioral geography
Question 45Single Answer
Ptolemy's latitude and longitude system was based on:
A
The equator and Prime Meridian
B
The Tropic of Cancer
C
The Arctic Circle
D
The Equator and local meridians
Question 46Single Answer
Arab geographers like Al-Muqaddasi focused on:
A
Mathematical models
B
Global exploration
C
Regional geography of the Islamic world
D
Environmental determinism
Question 47Single Answer
The Roman 'Geoponica' was a treatise on:
A
Agriculture and geography
B
Navigation
C
Astronomy
D
Cartography
Question 48Single Answer
Ancient Mesopotamian geography involved:
A
Ocean exploration
B
Irrigation and river systems
C
Mountain mapping
D
Desert navigation
Question 49Single Answer
The Arab 'qibla' calculations contributed to:
A
Soil analysis
B
Climate classification
C
Direction finding in geography
D
Population studies
Question 50Single Answer
Medieval Indian geography in 'Ain-i-Akbari' described:
A
Mughal Empire's administrative divisions
B
All of the above
C
Trade routes
D
Ancient kingdoms
Important Questions Package
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Online Question Bank Package
Buy RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Important Questions, MCQ, question answer in Hindi & English. It will help you to score high marks in RPSC Assistant Professor Geography question bank 2026 in Online, PDF & Print study material.
+ Free Monthly Current Affairs, GK & more PDF Download
Sr.
Package Name
Amount
1.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 1 - Hindi
Description : 1000 Question with Answer
₹101[₹500]
2.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 1 - Hindi
Description : 1900 Question with Answer
₹151[₹500]
3.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 1 - English
Description : 1000 Question with Answer
₹101[₹500]
4.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 1 - English
Description : 1950 Question with Answer
₹151[₹500]
5.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 2 - Hindi
Description : 1000 Question with Answer
₹101[₹500]
6.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 2 - Hindi
Description : 2000 Question with Answer
₹151[₹500]
7.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 2 - English
Description : 1000 Question with Answer
₹101[₹500]
8.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 2 - English
Description : 2000 Question with Answer
₹151[₹500]
9.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 3 - Hindi
Description : 1050 Question with Answer
₹101[₹500]
10.
RPSC Assistant Professor Geography Exam Paper 3 - English
Description : 1100 Question with Answer
₹101[₹500]
Subject Concerned (Geography)
Question 51Single Answer
The father of modern geography is often called:
A
Immanuel Kant
B
Carl Ritter
C
Alexander von Humboldt
D
Friedrich Ratzel
Question 52Single Answer
Humboldt's 'Kosmos' emphasized:
A
Behavioral approaches
B
Determinism
C
Quantitative methods
D
Interconnectedness of nature
Question 53Single Answer
Carl Ritter is associated with:
A
Chorology
B
Empirical observation
C
Teleological approach in geography
D
Spatial analysis
Question 54Single Answer
German school of geography is known for:
A
Radicalism
B
Quantitative revolution
C
Behavioralism
D
Regional geography and chorology
Question 55Single Answer
Friedrich Ratzel's 'Anthropogeographie' introduced:
A
Environmental determinism
B
Possibilism
C
Areal differentiation
D
System analysis
Question 56Single Answer
French school of geography is associated with:
A
Determinism
B
Vidal de la Blache and possibilism
C
Quantitative methods
D
Humanism
Question 57Single Answer
Paul Vidal de la Blache emphasized:
A
Physical geography only
B
Political geography
C
Economic geography
D
Genre de vie (way of life)
Question 58Single Answer
British school of geography was influenced by:
A
Halford Mackinder's heartland theory
B
Humboldt's empiricism
C
All of the above
D
Ratzel's determinism
Question 59Single Answer
American school of geography developed:
A
In ancient times
B
During the 20th century with regional focus
C
During medieval period
D
Only in Europe
Question 60Single Answer
Isaiah Bowman contributed to:
A
Political geography and boundary studies
B
Climatology
C
Geomorphology
D
Hydrology
Question 61Single Answer
The German geographer who coined 'Lebensraum' was:
A
Friedrich Ratzel
B
Carl Ritter
C
Alexander von Humboldt
D
Alfred Hettner
Question 62Single Answer
French geographer Jean Brunhes focused on:
A
Quantitative methods
B
Physical geography
C
Cartography
D
Human geography and landscape
Question 63Single Answer
British geographer Andrew J. Herbertson introduced:
A
Chorology
B
Determinism
C
Possibilism
D
Natural regions concept
Question 64Single Answer
American geographer Ellen Churchill Semple was influenced by:
A
Humboldt's empiricism
B
Vidal's possibilism
C
Ratzel's environmental determinism
D
Ritter's teleology
Question 65Single Answer
The foundation of modern geography in the 19th century was laid by:
A
Al-Idrisi and Ibn Battuta
B
Ptolemy and Strabo
C
Humboldt and Ritter
D
Herodotus and Hippocrates
Question 66Single Answer
German school emphasized:
A
Radicalism
B
Quantitative revolution
C
Behavioralism
D
Systematic and regional geography
Question 67Single Answer
French school developed:
A
Determinism
B
Human geography with possibilism
C
Quantitative methods
D
Welfare approach
Question 68Single Answer
British school focused on:
A
Chorology
B
Empirical observation
C
Imperial and political geography
D
Spatial organization
Question 69Single Answer
American school in early 20th century was led by:
A
William Morris Davis
B
Isaiah Bowman
C
All of the above
D
Ellen Semple
Question 70Single Answer
Humboldt's travels contributed to:
A
Plant geography and climatology
B
Urban geography
C
Economic geography
D
Political geography
Question 71Single Answer
Ritter's 'Erdkunde' was a:
A
Mathematical treatise
B
Comprehensive regional geography
C
Travelogue
D
Map collection
Question 72Single Answer
Ratzel's influence led to:
A
Geopolitics
B
Possibilism
C
Quantitative revolution
D
Humanism
Question 73Single Answer
Vidal de la Blache's 'Tableau de la Géographie de la France' exemplified:
A
Areal differentiation
B
Determinism
C
Regional possibilism
D
System analysis
Question 74Single Answer
Mackinder's 'Pivot Area' theory is part of:
A
Sea power theory
B
Rimland theory
C
Heartland theory
D
Air power theory
Question 75Single Answer
American geography in the 1920s focused on:
A
Quantitative methods
B
Regional studies
C
Behavioralism
D
Radicalism
Question 76Single Answer
The German 'Landschaft' concept means:
A
Mathematical landscape
B
Landscape as a unified entity
C
Economic landscape
D
Political landscape
Question 77Single Answer
French 'géographie humaine' was developed by:
A
Vidal de la Blache
B
Ratzel
C
Humboldt
D
Ritter
Question 78Single Answer
British geographer Dudley Stamp contributed to:
A
Hydrology
B
Climatology
C
Geomorphology
D
Land use surveys
Question 79Single Answer
American 'exceptionalism' in geography referred to:
A
Unique American landscape studies
B
European influence
C
Quantitative focus
D
Behavioral approach
Question 80Single Answer
The 'Berkeley School' in American geography emphasized:
A
Possibilism
B
Determinism
C
Landscape morphology
D
Radicalism
Question 81Single Answer
Humboldt's isotherm maps were for:
A
Political boundaries
B
Population distribution
C
Economic patterns
D
Temperature distribution
Question 82Single Answer
Ritter's comparative method compared:
A
Continents and regions
B
Cities and villages
C
Rivers and mountains
D
Climates and soils
Question 83Single Answer
Ratzel's 'Politische Geographie' influenced:
A
American regionalism
B
French possibilism
C
British imperialism
D
Nazi ideology
Question 84Single Answer
Vidal's 'possibilisme' countered:
A
Quantitative revolution
B
Chorology
C
Determinism
D
Humanism
Question 85Single Answer
Mackinder's theory was:
A
Climatological
B
Geopolitical
C
Geomorphological
D
Hydrological
Question 86Single Answer
American geographer Carl Sauer focused on:
A
Economic landscapes
B
Physical landscapes
C
Cultural landscapes
D
Political landscapes
Question 87Single Answer
The Chicago School in geography emphasized:
A
Human geography
B
Rural geography
C
Physical geography
D
Urban geography
Question 88Single Answer
German geography in the 19th century was:
A
University-based
B
State-sponsored
C
Church-sponsored
D
Private
Question 89Single Answer
French geography was characterized by:
A
Behavioral studies
B
Quantitative models
C
Regional monographs
D
Radical critiques
Question 90Single Answer
British geography developed through:
A
French Academy
B
Royal Geographical Society
C
German universities
D
American associations
Question 91Single Answer
American geography's early focus was on:
A
Exploration and surveying
B
Theoretical paradigms
C
Quantitative methods
D
Welfare approaches
Question 92Single Answer
Humboldt's expedition to South America contributed to:
A
Political mapping
B
Urban planning
C
Economic modeling
D
Biodiversity studies
Question 93Single Answer
Ritter's influence was on:
A
Theological geography
B
Atheistic geography
C
Secular geography
D
Quantitative geography
Question 94Single Answer
The 'dualism' in German geography was between:
A
Physical and human geography
B
Chorology and ecology
C
Determinism and possibilism
D
Regional and systematic geography
Question 95Single Answer
French 'école française' emphasized:
A
Mathematical modeling
B
Human-environment interaction
C
Spatial statistics
D
Behavioral mapping
Question 96Single Answer
British geographer Vaughan Cornish contributed to:
A
Political geography
B
Climatology
C
Economic geography
D
Geomorphology
Question 97Single Answer
American 'Tenement House' studies by Jacob Riis influenced:
A
Rural geography
B
Urban geography
C
Physical geography
D
Cartography
Question 98Single Answer
The 'Humboldtian science' referred to:
A
Radical approach
B
Deterministic approach
C
Quantitative approach
D
Holistic and empirical approach
Question 99Single Answer
Ritter's geography was:
A
Quantitative
B
Mechanical
C
Organic and teleological
D
Behavioral
Question 100Single Answer
Ratzel's organic theory of state was:
A
Equilibrium
B
Contractionist
C
Static
D
Expansionist
Question 101Single Answer
Vidal de la Blache's concept of 'circonstance' meant:
A
Circumstances shaping human life
B
Mathematical circumstances
C
Political circumstances
D
Economic circumstances
Question 102Single Answer
Mackinder's 'Geographical Pivot of History' proposed:
A
Control of oceans for world power
B
Control of Eurasia for world power
C
Control of Africa for world power
D
Control of Americas for world power
Question 103Single Answer
American geographer Derwent Whittlesey introduced:
A
Determinism
B
Sequential theory of development
C
Possibilism
D
Chorology
Question 104Single Answer
The 'Harvard School' in American geography focused on:
A
Cultural geography
B
Physical geography
C
Economic geography
D
Political geography
Question 105Single Answer
German geography's 'Raum' concept means:
A
Region
B
Time
C
Place
D
Space
Question 106Single Answer
Early Indian geographic thought is in:
A
Greek texts
B
Vedas and Puranas
C
Roman texts
D
Arab texts
Question 107Single Answer
The 'Brihat Samhita' by Varahamihira dealt with:
A
Astronomy and geography
B
Only astronomy
C
Only mathematics
D
Only history
Question 108Single Answer
Colonial geography in India was influenced by:
A
French explorers
B
British surveyors
C
German scholars
D
American geographers
Question 109Single Answer
The Great Trigonometrical Survey of India was led by:
A
Henry Yule
B
James Rennell
C
Francis Buchanan
D
George Everest
Question 110Single Answer
James Rennell's 'Bengal Atlas' was:
A
Ancient map
B
First modern map of India
C
Medieval map
D
Astronomical map
Question 111Single Answer
Indian geography post-independence developed through:
A
Only colonial offices
B
Only foreign institutions
C
Universities like Aligarh and Lucknow
D
Only private societies
Question 112Single Answer
S.P. Chatterjee contributed to:
A
Urban geography
B
Regional planning
C
National Atlas of India
D
Geomorphology
Question 113Single Answer
The Indian Geographical Society was founded by:
A
L.D. Stamp
B
S.P. Chatterjee
C
R.L. Singh
D
Moonis Raza
Question 114Single Answer
Post-colonial Indian geography focused on:
A
Determinism
B
Planning and development
C
Quantitative methods
D
Radicalism
Question 115Single Answer
R.L. Singh's work was in:
A
Settlement geography
B
Climatology
C
Hydrology
D
Cartography
Question 116Single Answer
The 'Indian Journal of Geography' is associated with:
A
British Geographical Society
B
National Association of Geographers, India
C
American Geographical Society
D
French Geographical Society
Question 117Single Answer
Early 20th-century Indian geographers like:
A
Ignored colonial legacy
B
Focused on ancient texts
C
Emphasized determinism
D
Studied regional planning
Question 118Single Answer
Moonis Raza contributed to:
A
Political geography
B
Physical geography
C
Economic geography
D
Urban and regional planning
Question 119Single Answer
The Survey of India was established in:
A
1767
B
1850
C
1900
D
1947
Question 120Single Answer
Indian geography's development was shaped by:
A
Only foreign schools
B
Only ancient texts
C
Only medieval maps
D
Colonial surveys and post-independence planning
Question 121Single Answer
G.S. Ghurye's work influenced:
A
Cartography
B
Physical geography
C
Human geography in India
D
Geomorphology
Question 122Single Answer
The 'Geography of India' by R.L. Singh covered:
A
Global geography
B
Regional geography
C
Ancient geography
D
Medieval geography
Question 123Single Answer
Post-1947, Indian geography emphasized:
A
Determinism
B
Development and welfare
C
Quantitative revolution
D
Radicalism
Question 124Single Answer
The Indian Council of Social Science Research supported:
A
Only historical research
B
Only economic research
C
Geographical research
D
Only political research
Question 125Single Answer
B.L. Agarwal's contribution was in:
A
Hydrology
B
Climatology
C
Settlement geography
D
Geomorphology
Question 126Single Answer
The 'Journal of the National Geographical Society of India' was founded in:
A
1970
B
1900
C
1947
D
1955
Question 127Single Answer
Indian geography in the 1950s focused on:
A
Five-Year Plans and resource mapping
B
Ancient cosmology
C
Medieval trade
D
Colonial boundaries
Question 128Single Answer
V.L.S. Prakasa Rao contributed to:
A
Cartography
B
Rural geography
C
Physical geography
D
Urban geography
Question 129Single Answer
The 'Indian Geographer' journal is published by:
A
Indian Council of Geographical Research
B
National Association of Geographers, India
C
Survey of India
D
Royal Geographical Society
Question 130Single Answer
Post-independence, geography in India was influenced by:
A
British determinism
B
Soviet planning models
C
French possibilism
D
American chorology
Question 131Single Answer
The National Atlas Organization was established in:
A
1900
B
1947
C
1956
D
1970
Question 132Single Answer
R.P. Misra's work was in:
A
Cartography
B
Climatology
C
Hydrology
D
Regional planning
Question 133Single Answer
The 'National Atlas and Thematic Mapping Organisation' (NATMO) primarily focuses on:
A
Ancient Indian geography
B
Global cartography
C
Thematic and regional mapping of India
D
Medieval trade routes
Question 134Single Answer
Indian geography post-independence emphasized:
A
Resource-based development studies
B
Deterministic approaches
C
Medieval cosmography
D
Quantitative revolution
Question 135Single Answer
The 'Geographical Review of India' is published by:
A
Survey of India
B
National Geographical Society
C
Geographical Society of India
D
Indian Council of Social Science Research
Question 136Single Answer
K.R. Dikshit's contribution to Indian geography was in:
A
Population geography
B
Geomorphology
C
Climatology
D
Cartography
Question 137Single Answer
The establishment of the Indian National Committee for Geography was in:
A
1951
B
1947
C
1960
D
1970
Question 138Single Answer
Indian geographer A.B. Mukerji focused on:
A
Physical geography
B
Cultural geography
C
Economic geography
D
Political geography
Question 139Single Answer
The 'Deccan Geographer' journal is associated with:
A
Indian Geographical Society
B
National Association of Geographers, India
C
Deccan Geographical Society
D
Survey of India
Question 140Single Answer
Post-independence Indian geography was influenced by:
A
Medieval trade routes
B
Ancient Vedic texts
C
Regional disparities and planning
D
Colonial determinism
Question 141Single Answer
The 'Indian Institute of Geographers' publishes:
A
Annals
B
Transactions
C
Geographia
D
Cartographica
Question 142Single Answer
Indian geographer Gopal Singh contributed to:
A
Geomorphology
B
Urban geography
C
Climatology
D
Agricultural geography
Question 143Single Answer
The Survey of India's topographic maps were crucial for:
A
Medieval navigation
B
Ancient cosmology
C
Regional planning and resource mapping
D
Quantitative analysis
Question 144Single Answer
The 'Geographer' journal is published by:
A
Delhi University
B
Banaras Hindu University
C
Aligarh Muslim University
D
Jawaharlal Nehru University
Question 145Single Answer
Indian geography in the 1970s saw growth in:
A
Radical approaches
B
Deterministic studies
C
Medieval cosmography
D
Applied geography for development
Question 146Single Answer
The work of C.D. Deshpande focused on:
A
Regional geography of India
B
Global geography
C
Ancient geography
D
Quantitative geography
Question 147Single Answer
Indian geography's focus on Five-Year Plans was for:
A
Cartographic design
B
Historical geography
C
Physical geography
D
Economic and spatial planning
Question 148Single Answer
The 'Indian Geographical Journal' is associated with:
A
Indian Geographical Society
B
National Geographical Society
C
Survey of India
D
Royal Geographical Society
Question 149Single Answer
Indian geographer V.K.R.V. Rao contributed to:
A
Economic geography
B
Physical geography
C
Cultural geography
D
Political geography
Question 150Single Answer
The development of Indian geography was supported by:
