For my handwritten notes of ICSE subjects, visit: linktr.ee/icsenotes I scored 100/100 in ICSE Geography, and here are my maps! These map works are as per the ICSE Syllabus, and were provided by my Geography teacher. Later, I researched on the internet extensively to ensure all markings are accurate. Each page includes some instructions (copied from “Analysis of Pupil Performance” issued by ICSE Board) at the bottom. They will assist with proper marking. The maps are as accurate as I could make them. Nevertheless, human error might've crept in, so follow your teachers' advice first and then refer to it.
This document provides information about transport in India. It discusses the various modes of transport including roadways, railways, airports, and waterways. It notes that public transport remains the primary mode of transport for most Indian citizens. It provides statistics on India's extensive road network, the popularity of motorcycles and scooters for transportation, and growth in automobile production. It also gives brief descriptions of taxis, autorickshaws, and development of rail, air, and water transportation infrastructure in India.
The document discusses the events leading up to Indian independence and partition. It describes the failed Cabinet Mission Plan of 1946 and the subsequent Mountbatten Plan of 1947 that ultimately led to independence and the partition of India and Pakistan. The key events were the Cabinet Mission to India in 1946 to facilitate power transfer, the communal violence and political disputes that ensued, and finally Lord Mountbatten's accelerated plan in 1947 that accepted the inevitability of partition along religious lines. This resulted in the Indian Independence Act of 1947 that officially established the two new dominions and implemented the partition.
India and China have had a long relationship but also border disputes that have led to military conflicts, including the 1962 Sino-Indian War over Aksai Chin and the border between the two countries. The border is disputed in several areas such as Arunachal Pradesh and Aksai Chin, which China claims as part of Tibet. These disputes have continued to cause tensions between the two neighboring nuclear powers despite their long history and economic ties.