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    Project For Class 12 Art Integrated Learning

    Uploaded by

    Abhay Kumar
    This integrated project compares the Indian states of Uttarakhand and Karnataka. Uttarakhand is located in the Himalayan mountains and is known for its natural beauty and many Hindu pilgrimage sites. Karnataka has a diverse landscape ranging from coastline to mountains to plains, and has a rich cultural history. Both states have significant mineral resources and potential for power generation, with Uttarakhand focusing on hydroelectric and Karnataka relying more on thermal and nuclear energy. Charts in the mathematics section compare the total areas and regional divisions between the two states.

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    Project For Class 12 Art Integrated Learning

    Uploaded by

    Abhay Kumar
    42 views23 pages
    This integrated project compares the Indian states of Uttarakhand and Karnataka. Uttarakhand is located in the Himalayan mountains and is known for its natural beauty and many Hindu pilgrimage sites. Karnataka has a diverse landscape ranging from coastline to mountains to plains, and has a rich cultural history. Both states have significant mineral resources and potential for power generation, with Uttarakhand focusing on hydroelectric and Karnataka relying more on thermal and nuclear energy. Charts in the mathematics section compare the total areas and regional divisions between the two states.

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    UK and Uttrakhand breif description

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    Project for class 12 Art integrated Learning

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    This integrated project compares the Indian states of Uttarakhand and Karnataka. Uttarakhand is located in the Himalayan mountains and is known for its natural beauty and many Hindu pilgrimage sites. Karnataka has a diverse landscape ranging from coastline to mountains to plains, and has a rich cultural history. Both states have significant mineral resources and potential for power generation, with Uttarakhand focusing on hydroelectric and Karnataka relying more on thermal and nuclear energy. Charts in the mathematics section compare the total areas and regional divisions between the two states.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    42 views23 pages

    Project For Class 12 Art Integrated Learning

    Uploaded by

    Abhay Kumar
    This integrated project compares the Indian states of Uttarakhand and Karnataka. Uttarakhand is located in the Himalayan mountains and is known for its natural beauty and many Hindu pilgrimage sites. Karnataka has a diverse landscape ranging from coastline to mountains to plains, and has a rich cultural history. Both states have significant mineral resources and potential for power generation, with Uttarakhand focusing on hydroelectric and Karnataka relying more on thermal and nuclear energy. Charts in the mathematics section compare the total areas and regional divisions between the two states.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    of 23

    ART

    INTEGRATED
    PROJECT

    ADITYA TEWARI
    11th DAISY
    5688
    UTTARAKHAND
    AND
    KARNATAKA
    ENGLISH
    UTTARAKHAND
    • Often referred to as the "Land of the Gods“ due to
    the many holy Hindu temples and pilgrimage centers
    found throughout the state.
    • Uttarakhand's name is derived from the Sanskrit
    words 'Uttara' meaning north, and 'Khaṇḍ' meaning
    country or part of a country.
    • Known for its natural beauty of the Himalayas, the
    Bhabhar and the Terai.
    • To enhance the attractiveness of the region are
    the several natural lakes in the region, which are the
    center of attraction of the town and good for
    sporting activities.
    HISTORY OF UTTARAKHAND
    • Every year, people of Kumaon celebrate a Khatadva
    festival to commemorate a legend according to which a
    Kumaoni king called Khatad Singh had defeated a
    Garhwali ruler.
    • The divide grew during British rule. While much of
    Garhwal was ruled by native kings until the 20th
    century, Kumaon became the centre of British activities
    and modern education.
    • In 1889, Kumaon became a commissionerate that
    included parts of Garhwal too.
    • It includes the districts of Almora, Bageshwar,
    Champawat,Nainital, Pithoragarh and Udham Singh
    Nagar.
    • Garhwal became a separate commissionerate in 1967.
    It got its first university in 1973, after a movement for
    education.
    • It is Garhwal that has the prominent religious sites —
    Haridwar and Rishikesh, besides the Yamunotri,
    Gangotri, Kedarnath and Badrinath dhams.
    KARNATAKA
    • Karnataka is a tapestry of colors, cultures, flavors,
    landscapes, timelessness and heart- stopping
    beauty.
    • A place where vibrant worlds seamlessly meld into
    one another, every few hundred kilometers.
    • Sedate plains suddenly rise to dizzying mist-
    covered hilly heights, and then plunge with careless
    abandon in a whitewater freefall, to become languid
    rivers that flow past cities.
    • Host to some of India's largest and most powerful
    dynasties, the state has across the centuries, carried
    a legacy of art and culture.
    HISTORY OF KARNATAKA
    • The history of Karnataka can be traced back to a Paleolithic
    hand-axe culture evidenced by discoveries of, among other
    things, hand axes and cleavers in the region.
    • Evidence of Neolithic and megalithic cultures have also
    been found in the state.
    • Gold discovered in Harappa was found to be imported
    from mines in Karnataka, prompting scholars to
    hypothesize about contacts between ancient Karnataka and
    the Indus Valley Civilization in 3000 BCE.
    • Early rulers:
    ➢ The early rulers of Karnataka were predominantly
    from North India. Parts of Karnataka were subject to the
    rule of the Nandas and the Mauryas.
    ➢ The Shathavahanas (30 B.C to 230 A.D ) ruled over
    extensive areas in Northern Karnataka. Karnataka fell into
    the hands of the Pallavas of Kanchi.
    ➢ Pallavas domination was ended by indigenous dynasties,
    the Kadambas of Banavasi and the Gangas of Kolar, who
    divided Karnataka between themselves.
    CHEMISTRY
    MINERAL
    WEALTH
    UTTARAKHAND
    • High-grade limestone in Almora, Bageshwar,
    Dehradun, Nainital, Pauri-Garhwal, Pithoragarh &
    Tehri-Garhwal districts
    • Magnesite and steatite in Almora, Bageshwar, Chamoli
    & Pithoragarh districts.
    • Tungsten in Almora district.
    • Other minerals that occur in the State are:
    ➢ Asbestos in Chamoli district
    ➢ Barytes and marble in Dehradun district
    ➢ Copper in Almora, Dehradun Pithoragarh districts
    ➢ Dolomite in Dehradun, Nainital and Tehri-Garhwal
    districts
    ➢ Graphite in Almora district
    ➢ Lead-zinc and silver in Dehradun & Pithoragarh
    districts
    KARNATAKA

    • Rich deposits of asbestos, bauxite, chromite, dolomite,


    gold, iron ore, kaolin, limestone, magnesite,
    Manganese, ochre, quartz and silica sand are found in
    the state.
    • Also, a major producer of felsite, molding sand (63%)
    and fuchsite quartzite (57%) in the country.
    • Has two major centers of gold mining in the state at
    Kolar and Raichur.
    • These mines produce about 3000 kg of gold per annum
    which accounts for almost 84% of the country's
    production.
    • Rich deposits of high-grade iron and manganese ores
    to the tune of 1,000 million Tonnes.
    • Also, famous for its Ornamental Granites with
    different hues.
    PHYSICS
    POWER
    RESOURCES
    • Karnataka has a great potential in renewable energy and has
    technological assistance to harness high-cost energy like nuclear energy
    and tidal energy.
    • Uttarakhand has a great potential for hydroelectric and cluster solar
    energy farms.
    UTTARAKHAND
    • Major energy resource is
    hydro because of its rich glacier
    and river system, i.e., 76%.
    • Thermal 13%
    • Nuclear 0.8%
    • Others 6%

    KARNATAKA
    • Primary energy resource is thermal
    energy, i.e., 50%.
    • 27% power via renewable resources like
    solar etc.
    • 12% from hydro.
    • 12% nuclear power plants.
    COMPARISON
    VIA
    CHARTS
    MATHEMATICS
    GEOGRAPHICAL
    ASPECTS
    UTTARAKHAND

    • Total area=53,483 km2


    • Ranked 19th in India (area wise)
    • Equivalent to Bosnia
    • 1.63% of total area of India

    KARNATAKA

    • Total area=1,91,791 km2


    • Ranked 6th in India (area wise)
    • Equivalent to Syria
    • 5.83% of total area of India
    AREA
    COMPARISON
    UTTARAKHAND

    Kumaon Garhwal​
    32,510 km2​ 20,973 km2​
    60% of Uttarakhand​ 40% of Uttarakhand​
    KARNATAKA

    North South Coastal​

    Bayaluseeme Malenadu Karaval

    84,268 km2 88,093 km2 18,730 km2


    43% of Karnataka​ 45% of Karnataka​ 12% of Karnataka​

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