South ASIA Economy and human geography

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Presentation transcript:

South ASIA Economy and human geography

Human Characteristics India Hindu majority Also Muslim, Buddhist, Sikh, Jain, and Christian People belong to one of hundreds of jati Social groups/ classes Pakistan and Bangladesh Mainly Muslims Most of Bangladesh is Bengali

Human Characteristics Sri Lanka Sinhalese: Buddhists The majority, run the govt. Tamils: Hindu Resort to terrorism Tamil Tigers Have different languages and fight for control of the nation Bhutan and Nepal Originally descendants of the Mongols Different in appearance Complex mix in Nepal: Sherpas

Urbanization Generally a low urban population Rapid Urban Growth Bhutan: 15%, Pakistan: 28% Rapid Urban Growth People migrate for better jobs and higher wages Cities are overcrowded

Urbanization The Largest Cities Calcutta: India’s largest Grim slums and bustling ports Mumbai (Bombay): main western port Delhi, 3rd largest city in India New Delhi was built in the early 1900s Dhaka, Bangladesh: the 2nd most crowded city in the world Islamabad, Pakistan is growing from a middle class surge

Population Density and Distribution 760 people per Sq. mile 7 times the world average Densely Populated Areas Indo-Gangetic Plain Excellent farming Rice abundant Sri Lankan plantations Bangladesh has 2,454 people per sq. mile Less Dense Regions Deccan Plateau Thar Desert is sparse Mountains of W. Pakistan Nepal and Bhutan: 25-60 per sq. mile Less in the north

History and Government A. Early History Culture hearth at the Indus River Harappans build cities, Mohenjo-Daro Had a writing system, strong govt., and overseas –trade 1700-1500 BC, they left Environmental changes? Aryans entered the area Left the sacred books of the Vedas Society was divided into classes Noble, Priests, and regular people A rigid caste system developed

Invasions and Empires The Mauryans est. an empire from 320-180 BC Last great ruler was Asoka A Hindu who spread Buddhism The Gupta Empire ruled from 320-550 AD One of the most advanced cultures Developed numbers the Arabs adopted The Muslims conquered N. India in the 1100s The Mughals invaded in the 1500s

Invasions and Empires cont. Final invaders were the Europeans Started arriving in the 1500s for trade The English took over trade from the Portuguese in the 1600s East India Co. grew and occupied most of the region by 1700 The English reorganized education, taught English, and developed civil service

Modern South Asia 1. Independence Many wanted freedom from the UK Mohandas Gandhi led them with nonviolent resistance Known as Mahatma (Great Soul) Hunger strikes Granted independence in 1947 Hindus became India Muslims became West and East Pakistan Ceylon was freed in 1972 Became Sri Lanka Bhutan and Nepal were always independent

Modern South Asia cont. Today’s Governments Tensions are still there between Hindus and Muslims Disagree over the region of Kashmir Both have nukes now 1971, East Pakistan revolted and became Bangladesh All the govts. Are democracies and monarchies Nepal and Bhutan are monarchies

Cultures and Lifestyles Languages India has 14 major languages English is common, but Hindi is the official one Indo-Aryan Languages Hindi: India Urdu: Pakistan Bengali: Bangladesh Hindustani is a mixture of Urdu and Hindi Nepali: Nepal Sinhalese: Sri Lanka Other Languages 1/5 speak ones from the Dravidian Family Tamil, Telegu, Kannada, and Malayalam

Religions India and Nepal: Hinduism Pakistan and Bangladesh: Muslim Live in all the countries Pakistan and Bangladesh: Muslim Largest minority in India Even though Buddhism began here, it has declined Still in Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Bhutan Jainism: extreme nonviolence Founded by Mahavira in the 500s BC Will not kill anything Sikhism: combined Hinduism and Islam Founded by Nanak Monotheism with karma reincarnation 40 million Christians in the region

Influence of Religion Prayer flags in Bhutan - Send out mantras: sacred messages

Hindu teachers, sadhus wear yellow robes

The Arts Architecture Taj Mahal blends Muslim and Hindu styles Built as a tomb for a Muslim emperor’s wife Mosques in Pakistan and Bangladesh Golden Temple of the Sikhs Dzongs: monasteries in Bhutan

The Arts 1. Music and Dance Dances are based on mythology Classical music Hindustani: north Karnatak: South Melody is the raga Rhythm is the tala No harmony and the improvisation 2. Literature Mahabharata Includes the Bhagavad-Gita Ramayana Epic poems from 1500-500 BC 3. Movies, most popular art form Produce more films per year than any other country

Lifestyles Urban and Rural Contrasts Health Most people are peasant farmers, low standard of living Subsistence farming Prosperous people live in the cities, live modern lifestyles Cities are still crowded Millions live on the streets Health The govts. have made progress fighting tropical diseases Difficult to get clean water Cholera and dysentery High infant mortality 1/3 of babies in Nepal

Lifestyles Food Needs Education 1/3 of the people do not get enough to eat Govts. are doing what they can Education Key to improving the standard of living In most areas, 1/3 of the people can read and write Sri Lanka is up to 90% Weakening the caste system has opened schools to lower classes The untouchables

Lifestyles Celebrations Diwali for Hindus Ramadan for Muslims Buddhists celebrate the birth of Buddha

Economy of South asia

History The History of India economy can be broadly divided into three Phase: Pre-Colonial Colonial Post Colonial Pre- Colonial :- The economy history of India since INDUS VALLEY civilization to 1700 AD can be categorized under this phase. During this Phase Indian economy was very will developed. It has very good trade relation with other parts of world. Before the advent of the East India Company each village

East India company Colonial The arrival of East India Company in India caused a huge strain to the Indian economy and there was a two way depletion of resources- The British would buy raw materials from India at cheaper rates and finished foods were sold higher than normal price in Indian market. During this phase India's share of world income declined from 22.3% to 38% in 1952

Independent India POST COLONIAL: After India got independence from colonial rule in 1947, the process of rebuilding started various policies and schemes were formulated. 1st 5 years plan came in to implementation in 1952. there 5th year plan started by Indian government, focused on the needs of the Indian economy. India's Economy is bound for slower growth. In recent months, Indian government has introduced Pro business economic reforms and outlined plans to increase. Spending on capital investment and large scale social programs. In the first three months of 2013 the GDP growth slowed to 4.8% and it is likely to go down further due to weak Consumption , Capital, investment & decline government spending.

Per Capita Income in India

Economic Activities & Resources

Silk Cultivation

Demographic Data for South Asia

Indian States & Union Territories

Population Density

Population Density

Language Families in South Asia

Language in India alone

Literacy Rate in India