A Crossroads of Culture

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geography of South Asia
Advertisements

The Physical Geography of South Asia
Taj Mahal, India India. History -Ancient Indus River civilization ~ 2500 BC -Invasions: -Aryans (Vedics) ~1500BC -Alexander Great ~326BC -Mongols/Ghenghis.
Unit 4: South, East and Southeast ASIA
Geography of South Asia
South Asia Geography Unit 8 (Chapters 24, 25 and 26)
India Geography’s affect on the Indian people The Indian subcontinent The physical regions of India The Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Indus rivers The Indian.
Geography, climate, and resources
Physical Geography of South Asia TULOSO-MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL.
South Asia Geography, climate, and vegetation. Landforms and Resources Considered a subcontinent. Considered a subcontinent. having a certain geographical.
South Asia Physical Features.
South Asia Physical Geography. What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh Bangladesh.
Review. Q: What large landmass split up millions of years ago, resulting in India’s collision with the rest of Asia? A: Gondwanaland.
South Asia Landforms and Resources
Chapter 7 Sec. 1 & 2 Study Guide Geography of the Indian Subcontinent.
South Asia Geography. Nickname for South Asia? “The Indian subcontinent” “The Indian subcontinent” Subcontinent: a large land mass that is smaller than.
Geography Semester Test. Q: The Indian subcontinent was once part of what other continent? A: Africa.
Unit 8 South Asia.
South Asia - Physical Geography
Chapter 22 Section 1 India. India A) The Land (#7 in world) Takes up 75% of South Asia. 1/3 the size of the United States. Mountains run along 3 sides.
Geography of India India is located on a subcontinent in South Asia that juts into the Indian Ocean. A subcontinent is a large landmass that juts out from.
South Asia Physical Geography. What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh Bangladesh.
The Land ; Climate & Vegetation Chapter 23Chapter 23 Section 1 & 2Section 1 & 2.
And the study of its physical geography, climate, and vegetation.
South Asia Notes on India & the Indian Perimeter.
Warm Up: Starting with the river on the left, please name each river Then tell me the names of the two deserts.
India Colonization in India BEFORE COLONIZATION Before the 1700s, India was a bunch of different kingdoms under the control of an Emperor – Last dynasty.
Physical Geography South Asia. 1 What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh.
Chapter 18-1 Notes (South Asia Today) I.India - makes up the South Asian ___________. A.India w/ more than 1 billion it’s the world’s largest ___________.
India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh Ch. 16 Sec. 1-2 Pp
South Asia Land, Economy, and People. Physical Geography of S. Asia Himalayas to the north. Western Ghats in west India. Eastern Ghats in East India Deccan.
India (Discussion 5-1 Notes) I. India’s Land and Economy A. India makes up the South Asian subcontinent. B.The Karakoram Range and the Himalaya form India’s.
Chapter 23, Section 1 The Land of South Asia. A Separate Land Most of South Asia forms a peninsula surrounded by the Arabian Sea, the Bay of Bengal, and.
Eastern and Southern Asia
South Asia India and Its Neighbors. Geography of S. Asia Sub-continent of Asia— separated by mountains— growing Mountains: Himalayas, Hindu Kush.
South Asia. Northern Mountains Himalaya Mountains are the highest mountain range in the world. (Everest is 29,035 feet currently) Other mountain ranges.
Jeopardy GeographyEconomyHistoryGov’t Culture Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Geography of the Indian subcontinent.
Chapter 22 Section 1 India. India A) The Land (#7 in world) Takes up 75% of South Asia. 1/3 the size of the United States. Mountains run along 3 sides.
10/7 Focus 10/7 Focus : – Geographic conditions in the Indus River Valley allowed for the development of civilization on the Indian subcontinent. Seasonal.
MR. LOVEJOY & MRS. LOTT-JONES The Geography of South Asia.
Chapter 5 Sec 1 India. Land India and several other countries (Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives) make up the South Asian.
South Asia Regional Overview. Physical Geography: South Asia is a subcontinent formed by plate tectonics. The South Asia plate is still moving.
Mr. Marston South Asia Dominion Christian High School Marietta, GA.
10/9 Focus: Geographic conditions in the Indus River Valley allowed for the development of civilization on the Indian subcontinent Seasonal monsoons were.
Most of South Asia was once known as “British India
INDIA– Lesson 1.  Identify key landforms and resources.  Locate nations and key geographic features on a map of South Asia.  Explain how geographic.
South Asia Geography. The subcontinent Subcontinent – a large landmass, slightly smaller than a continent.
Physical, Economic, Historical Slides from Anderson/LaRocco MHS-World Geography SOL WG.4.
Physical, Economic, Historical Papendick WMS. Where is SOUTH ASIA??
Ten Geographic Qualities F Summary- don’t write F 1. Sub-region of Asia - Indian Subcontinent F 2. Mostly Dry Flat Plateau Area.
PlannerWarm-up  Chapter 16 section1 notes  Go over I do you do  Reminder: Section 1 Quiz tomorrow Take out I do you do and complete the last box.
South Asia Unit Introduction. Introduction Although virtually surrounded by mountains, South Asia is home to ancient cultures influenced by other parts.
Chapter 18-1 Notes (South Asia Today) I.India - makes up the South Asian subcontinent. A.India w/ more than 1 billion it’s the world’s largest democracy.
Physical Geography of South Asia. Landforms and Mountains South Asia is a region that includes 7 countries: 1) India 2) Pakistan 3) Bangladesh 4) Bhutan.
South, East and Southeast Asia 4 th 9 Weeks Final Exam.
South Asia/Indian Subcontinent – Images of India 1st 7 minutes (intro link start at 1:43) separate part of continent: a large area that is an identifiably.
Notes on India & the Indian Perimeter
G11a,b The student will explain the impact of location, climate, physical characteristics, distribution of natural resources, and population distribution.
South Asia Geography Unit 8 (Chapters 24, 25 and 26)
The Indian Subcontinent
Chapter 22 Section 1 India.
Ch. 24 SOUTH ASIA! Sec. 1 Physical Geography
Chapter 22 Section 1 India.
South Asian Geography.
South Asia Unit 8.
South Asia Physical Geography.
South Asia Physical Geography.
India Geography’s affect on the Indian people The Indian subcontinent
South Asia Unit 8.
Presentation transcript:

A Crossroads of Culture South Asia A Crossroads of Culture

Vocabulary Indian Subcontinent- The land south of the Himalayas. 90 million years ago it was once part of Africa Substance farming- farming with little food left over to sell at market Green Revolution- an increase in food production cause by improved technology Outsourcing - sending tasks to be done by works outside of company

Landforms Himalaya Mountains Northern boundary of South Asia Formed by the collision of the Indian subcontinent with the Asian Plate Mt. Everest, the tallest mountain in the world is located in the Himalaya Mountain range The Mountains are still growing and this area is prone to Earthquakes

Landforms The Hindu Kush is located at the North West boundary of South Asia This range is smaller than the Himalayas Two major Rivers flow the melting snow from the Himalayas Mountains The Indus Flows to the west The Ganges River flows to the east

Landforms When the Rivers flood they deposit rich soil that is used for farming. This forms the Indo-Gangetic Plain. The Thar Desert is located in the north west outside of the Hindu Kush

Landforms Most of India is located on the flat highland area called Deccan Plateau The Maldives are a chain of 1,190 island formed form coral

Region Climate North West Himalaya Mountains North East Main Land India

Climate South Asia is effected by seasonal winds called monsoons In the Winter the winds come out of the North west bringing dry air In the Summer the winds come from the Indian ocean bringing rain from the months of June-September

Resources Many farms are small, they use substance farming. They grown enough for their family and sell only what they have left over

Resources 1960 and The Green Revolution Farmers could grow more food and population continued to increase In some places Fertilizers were over used and Farmers used large amounts of ground water Poised the soil Polluted the rivers Dried up the wells

Resources This region also used hydro electric power They can also mine for iron ore, bauxite, copper, coal, and natural gas Resources support manufacturing in India and Pakistan

Population This region has three of the 10 most populated countries in the world India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh Over half the world’s poor live in this region It is hard to meet the needs of the people Most people live in rural areas, but more are moving into crowded cities for hope for a better life

Crossroads of Culture In ancient times many rich civilizations developed along the rivers. Invaders came in from other areas including from the Himalayas They came through mountain gorges such as the Khyber Pass

Crossroads of Culture Europeans, Arabs from the Middle East, and the Chinese merchants traveled through India on the silk road to trade goods. India also had many sea ports merchants used for transporting and trading goods. Monsoons winds help sailors trade easily with India

Crossroads of Culture Imagine what food would be like with out spices Europeans wanted spices like cinnamon and peppers Merchants also wanted to trade for Cotton and pearls

Culture All the countries share very similar history Hinduism, the world’s oldest religion started in South Asia In Hinduism there are many gods The ancient story the Ramayana is still popular today because of the dramatic story line

Culture Islam was brought to this region through trade and most people in Afghanistan and Pakistan are Muslim Buddhism also started in this region, but it is not popular Through trade, more Buddhist are located in Southeast Asia

Culture People enjoy very spicy food They eat a lot of rice and vegetables. Sometimes they will eat meat. Hindus do not eat meat Muslims do not eat pork

Culture Bollywood is the home of India’s film industry. One of the largest in the world The movies are full of music and dancing. Some tells stories from the Hindu religion

Population and Problems India has 1.2 Billion people and by year 2050 they are expected to over take China and become the most populated country in the world In Pakistan women have on average 4 children, and in Afghanistan women have 7 children on average

Population and Problems Due to the large populations they need to search for more resources Farms cannot meet the need Water that is used for farms reduces water that can be used for drinking 30% of the population of Blandish is undernourished

Pollution Water Chemicals and raw sewage are mixed in the drinking The Ganges is used for washing , bathing, and drinking

Pollution Air The Asian Brown Cloud is caused by smoke from factories from people in India burning away the forest This is cause the glaciers to melt faster Reducing the moisture from the monsoon winds bring less rain Speeding up global warming

Social Issues India used to follow the Caste System People were grouped into social classes and could not interact with other social classes. In the 1930 Gandhi wanted India to move away from this system Today discrimination is banned by the government, but it still has not stopped

Social Issues Due to the high population there are not enough jobs The economies are growing but not fast enough 40% of the population is unemployed

Conflict Area Conflict Afghanistan The Taliban, a Islamic Fundamentalist group has threaten the government Women lost many rights In 2001 the US led a coalition and forced them out of power India and Pakistan The area of India know as Kashmir is Muslim and have been fighting for their independence. Pakistan has supported Kashmir Both nations have nuclear weapons India 2002 Violence erupted between Hindus and Muslims in a province in India and left 1,000 people dead

Government Secular democracy - government not based on religion Countries Government India Secular democracy - government not based on religion They elect members of a parliament The parliament then will chose a Prime Minister Pakistan and Maldives Islamic republics – government based on religion Prime Minister must be a Muslim Afghanistan After 2001 they now have a constitution and hold elections The government is still weak and US troops have helped to keep order

Economies Country Economies Pakistan The economy is growing, but cannot keep up with the large population growth Many citizens live in poverty Bangladesh Is the poorest country is South Asia, but has a strong textile industry Microcredit banks have been used to help pull people out of poverty India Government has focused on trade and technology They have one the fastest growing economies Have built software parks and exporting their software world wide Many Counties are outsourcing job to India 1. They have many skilled workers 2. The workers are willing to work for a lower wage than US workers Have started a space program **** They are your employment competition ! ! ! ********