Geology Of Rajasthan

The book will help the future earth scientists to identify potential horizons of future research work not only to enhance our knowledge but also to provide clues to finding new mineral deposits in this paradise for geologists.

Geologically, Rajasthan Is Amongst The Very Few Regions In The World, When Have Well Preserved Records Of A Continuous Geological History From Middle Archaean To Present Day. Starting With The Development Of Early Greenstone Belts Over A Sialic Basement,

The Geography of Rajasthan PDF is an attempt to provide chapter-wise information on various topics that for part of RAS Examination Geography Syllabus. The PDF contains 19 chapters covering across dimension of Geography, most of the information is available on the website of RajRAS in geography section. The idea behind PDF is to consolidate the information related Geography of Rajasthan in single document. The Geography of Rajasthan PDF is not merely notes made out of standard books, rather, most of the information has been sourced from Newspapers, Rajasthan Government sites, and other current affairs sources. Few of the static Geography chapters have been prepared from standard Books. Table of Contents: Physical Divisions of Rajasthan Geology of Rajasthan Earthquake Hazard in Rajasthan Climate of Rajasthan Water Resources of Rajasthan Water Resource Management Rivers of Rajasthan Important Lakes in Rajasthan Important Dams of Rajasthan Irrigation in Rajasthan Indira Gandhi Canal Eastern Rajasthan Canal Project: ERCP Medium Scale Irrigation Projects Soils of Rajasthan Conservation of Soils of Rajasthan Agro-climatic Zones of Rajasthan Land Use pattern of Rajasthan Natural Vegetation-Forests of Rajasthan Wildlife of Rajasthan Wildlife Protected Areas of Rajasthan Livestock of Rajasthan Tribes of Rajasthan Hydrocarbon Rajasthan Basin Mines & Minerals of Rajasthan Agriculture Snapshot of Rajasthan

Cratons and Fold Belts of India, is a unique attempt at presenting geological characteristics and evolution of the fold belts and the cratonic areas of the Indian shield. The author has evaluated the different evolutionary models for each fold belt in light of all the currently available geological and geochronological informations that are clearly listed. Shortcomings, if any, of each model are stated and a viable geodynamic model is presented for each fold belt. The book is self-contained – it includes an introduction to the processes of mountain building, especially plate tectonics theory with its application to the evolution of the Himalaya as an illustrative example – so that the reader can better appreciate the novel approach to the evolution of Proterozoic fold belts. The author eschews a detailed account of the fold belts for a clear description of all the concepts that go into building models. It is primarily written for graduate students, teachers and for those geoscientists who aspire to know all about the Indian shield.