CBSE Class 10 c10agriculture — practice questions
30 free MCQs with worked solutions. Tap any question for the answer + explanation, or practice them all in the app.
Practice CBSE Class 10 c10agriculture in the app →Slash-and-burn agriculture (jhumming) practised in the hilly tribal regions of north-east India is a form of:Plantation farming (tea in Assam, coffee in Karnataka, rubber in Kerala) is best classified as:Wheat is sown in October-November and harvested in April-May. It belongs to the:India is the SECOND-largest producer in the world for which staple food crop?Cotton is the major cash + fibre crop of India. The state leading in cotton production is:India's tea industry is concentrated in:The 'Green Revolution' in India primarily transformed which two crops?The BHOODAN MOVEMENT, a voluntary land-gift drive in post-independence India, was led by:Primitive subsistence farming is also described as:Shifting cultivation is called jhumming in the state of:Slash and burn agriculture is known in Mexico as:Intensive subsistence farming is practised where there is high:The right of inheritance has made land holdings in India:Commercial farming is marked by the use of:Rice is a commercial crop in Punjab and Haryana but in Odisha it is a:A plantation is best described as farming in which:India has how many cropping seasons?Rabi crops are sown from October to December and harvested from:Which of these is a rabi crop?Rabi crops in the north-west succeed partly because of rain from:Kharif crops are harvested in:The three crops of paddy grown in a year in Assam and Bengal are:India is the second largest producer of rice in the world after:Rice requires annual rainfall above:The two important wheat-growing zones in India are the Deccan black soil and the:Which millet is especially rich in iron and calcium?India is the largest producer and consumer in the world of:India is the second largest producer of sugarcane after:The Arabica coffee grown in India was initially brought from:Which fibre crop is known as the golden fibre?