Mastering Parajumbles: Tips, Tricks, and Examples for Competitive Exams

Preparing for your RRB Railway Exams? Here are the top 100 most repeated Geography GK questions to help you sharpen your preparation.

These questions are directly sourced from previous years' RRB exams, including NTPC, Group D, JE, and ALP. By focusing on these commonly asked geography questions, you’ll be more confident and better prepared for the exam.

Most Asked Geography Topics in RRB Exams

To effectively prepare for the Geography section in RRB exams, it's crucial to focus on the key areas that are frequently tested. The table below outlines the most important topics that you should prioritize. By understanding these concepts and practicing with a variety of questions, you can significantly improve your chances of success.

Topic	Subtopics
Indian Geography	Rivers, Mountains, Climate, Soil, Crops, Geographical Features, States and UTs
World Geography	Continents, Oceans, Countries, Geographical Features, Climate Zones
Physical Geography	Geomorphology, Climatology, Hydrology, Pedology
Indian Rivers	Major rivers (Ganga, Brahmaputra, Indus, Narmada, Godavari, Krishna, Kaveri), Tributaries, River basins, Dams and reservoirs
Indian Mountains	Himalayan ranges, Western Ghats, Eastern Ghats, Aravalli Range, Vindhya Range, Satpura Range
Indian Climate	Monsoon system, Rainfall patterns, Climate zones
Indian Soil	Soil types (alluvial, black, red, laterite), Soil fertility
Indian Agriculture	Major crops, Agricultural regions, Green Revolution, Yellow Revolution, White Revolution
Indian Geography	States and UTs, Capitals, Major cities, Geographical locations
World Geography	Continents, Oceans, Countries, Capitals, Major cities, Geographical features
Environmental Geography	Climate change, Global warming, Pollution, Biodiversity, Conservation

Note: Prepare effectively for RRB exams with this MCQs set of most repeated GK questions from previous RRB exams.

• Top 100 History GK Questions
• Top 100 Geography GK Questions
• Top 100 Indian Polity MCQs
• Top 100 Art & Culture GK Questions
• Top 100 Physics GK Questions
• Top 100 Biology GK Questions
• Top 100 Chemistry GK Questions
• 50 Essential Computer GK Questions

Top 100 Most Important Geography Questions for RRB Exams

Click on the options to see the right answers and explanations!

Practice Show All Answers

Q1: In which river in India’s largest river island, Majuli, located?

A. Ganges

B. Brahmaputra

C. Godavari

D. Narmada

Majuli is located in the Brahmaputra River in Assam. It is the world's largest river island, and the river plays a significant role in the island's formation and livelihood.

Q2: ______ is a strait between the Tamil Nadu state of India and the Jaffna District of the Northern Province of the island nation of Sri Lanka.

A. Malacca Strait

B. Bering Strait

C. Palk Strait

D. Sunda Strait

Palk Strait is the body of water between Tamil Nadu in India and the Jaffna District in Sri Lanka, important for maritime trade and fishing.

Q3: The famous Sardar Sarovar dam has been built on which of the following rivers?

A. Krishna

B. Godavari

C. Tapi

D. Narmada

The Sardar Sarovar Dam is located on the Narmada River in Gujarat. It is one of the largest multipurpose dams in India, used for irrigation, water supply, and hydroelectric power generation.

Q4: The highest point of the Aravalli Range is ______.

A. Guru Shikhar

B. Mount Everest

C. Kanchenjunga

D. Mount Abu

Guru Shikhar, at 1,722 meters, is the highest peak in the Aravalli Range, located in Rajasthan. It is a popular pilgrimage site with a temple dedicated to Guru Dattatreya.

Q5: The largest peninsular river in India is:

A. Yamuna

B. Mahanadi

C. Godavari

D. Narmada

The Godavari River is the second-longest river in India after the Ganges and is the largest river in Peninsular India, flowing through states like Maharashtra, Telangana, and Andhra Pradesh.

Q6: ______ covers most of the Deccan Plateau, which includes parts of Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh and some parts of Tamil Nadu.

A. Laterite soil

B. Alluvial soil

C. Black soil

D. Red soil

Black soil, also known as Regur soil, is ideal for cotton cultivation and is found mostly in the Deccan Plateau region. It retains moisture well, making it suitable for dryland farming.

Q7: Who is the father of the White Revolution in India?

A. Dr. Verghese Kurien

B. Dr. B.R. Ambedkar

C. Dr. M.S. Swaminathan

D. Dr. C. Subramaniam

Dr. Verghese Kurien is credited with leading the White Revolution in India, which transformed India into the world's largest producer of milk through the creation of the cooperative dairy movement.

Q8: Which state has the longest coastline in India?

A. Kerala

B. Maharashtra

C. Tamil Nadu

D. Gujarat

Gujarat has the longest coastline in India, stretching over 1,600 km along the Arabian Sea. The state’s coastal cities, including Surat and Bhavnagar, are important for trade and commerce.

Q9: Which is the highest mountain peak in India?

A. Nanda Devi

B. Kanchenjunga

C. Mount Everest

D. Dhaulagiri

Kanchenjunga, located in the Eastern Himalayas on the border between India and Nepal, is the highest mountain peak in India, standing at 8,611 meters.

Q10: Chilka Lake, the largest brackish water ecosystem in India, is located in which state?

A. Andhra Pradesh

B. Odisha

C. Kerala

D. West Bengal

Chilka Lake is located in Odisha and is the largest coastal lagoon in India. It is an important biodiversity hotspot and migratory bird sanctuary.

Q11: What does yellow revolution refer to?

A. Increasing the production of oil seeds

B. Increasing wheat production

C. Enhancing rice cultivation

D. Boosting sugarcane production

The Yellow Revolution refers to the significant increase in the production of oilseeds, particularly in the 1980s and 1990s, helping India become self-sufficient in edible oils.

Q12: ______ is the largest Bauxite producing state of India.

A. Madhya Pradesh

B. Jharkhand

C. Chhattisgarh

D. Odisha

Odisha is the largest producer of bauxite in India, which is used primarily in the production of aluminum. The state’s rich deposits are located in regions like Kalahandi and Koraput.

Q13: Name India’s oldest nuclear reactor which was recommissioned in 2018?

A. Tarapur

B. Apsara

C. Narora

D. Kudankulam

The Apsara Reactor, located at Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC) in Mumbai, is India’s first nuclear reactor. It was recommissioned in 2018 after extensive refurbishing.

Q14: Which branch of Physical Geography is devoted to the study of landforms, their evolution and related processes?

A. Geomorphology

B. Hydrology

C. Pedology

D. Climatology

Geomorphology is the branch of Physical Geography that studies the origin, development, and evolution of landforms and the processes that shape them.

Q15: The outermost layer or shell of the earth is known as ______.

A. Core

B. Crust

C. Lithosphere

D. Mantle

The Earth's outermost layer is the crust. It is made up of solid rocks and minerals and is divided into tectonic plates that move and shape the Earth's surface.

Q16: Suez Canal is an artificial waterway that connects which seas?

A. Arabian Sea and Red Sea

B. Mediterranean Sea and Red Sea

C. Caspian Sea and Mediterranean Sea

D. Black Sea and Aegean Sea

The Suez Canal, located in Egypt, connects the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea and serves as a key shipping route between Europe and Asia.

Q17: The amount of water vapor present in the air is called:

A. Precipitation

B. Humidity

C. Condensation

D. Evaporation

Humidity refers to the amount of water vapor in the air. It influences weather patterns, cloud formation, and precipitation.

Q18: Who is considered as the father of geography?

A. Herodotus

B. Aristotle

C. Ptolemy

D. Eratosthenes

Eratosthenes, a Greek mathematician and geographer, is credited with being the "father of geography." He accurately calculated the Earth's circumference around 240 BC.

Q19: India shares its longest land border with:

A. China

B. Nepal

C. Pakistan

D. Bangladesh

India shares its longest land border with Bangladesh, measuring around 4,096 km. This border spans across the states of West Bengal, Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura, and Mizoram.

Q20: ______ is one of the highest motorable roads in the world, and is a mountain pass in the Himalayan peaks that connects Sikkim and China’s Tibet Autonomous Region.

A. Zojila Pass

B. Rohtang Pass

C. Khardung La

D. Nathula La

Nathula La is one of the highest motorable passes, located at 4,310 meters above sea level, connecting India with Tibet. It is a strategic pass for trade and military movement.

Q21: What is the longitudinal valley lying between the lesser Himalayas and the Shivalik’s known as?

A. Duns

B. Bhabar

C. Terai

D. Doon

Duns are the longitudinal valleys located between the Lesser Himalayas and the Shivaliks, such as the Dehradun and Solan Duns, which are known for their fertile plains and pleasant climate.

Q22: The famous hill station Kodaikanal is situated in the:

A. Nilgiri Hills

B. Palani Hills

C. Eastern Ghats

D. Western Ghats

Kodaikanal is located in the Palani Hills in Tamil Nadu, known for its pleasant climate, scenic views, and beautiful lakes.

Q23: Which river is associated with the Dhuandhar falls?

A. Mahanadi

B. Tapti

C. Krishna

D. Narmada

The Dhuandhar Falls, located near Jabalpur in Madhya Pradesh, is formed by the Narmada River, known for its picturesque setting and the mist created by the falls.

Q24: Which pairs of rivers flows westwards and drain into the Arabian Sea?

A. Narmada and Tapi

B. Yamuna and Ganges

C. Brahmaputra and Meghna

D. Godavari and Mahanadi

The Narmada and Tapi rivers are among the few rivers in India that flow westwards, draining into the Arabian Sea. They are crucial for the ecosystems and irrigation in their regions.

Q25: The state of Rajasthan regained its lost greenery due to which canal?

A. Satluj Canal

B. Mahi Canal

C. Indira Gandhi Canal

D. Bhakra Canal

The Indira Gandhi Canal, which brings water from the Sutlej River, has helped Rajasthan regain its lost greenery by facilitating irrigation in its arid regions.

Q26: Kolleru Lake, located in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh, is located at the delta of two rivers. Which are the rivers?

A. Narmada and Tapi

B. Yamuna and Ganges

C. Godavari and Krishna

D. Mahanadi and Brahmaputra

Kolleru Lake lies between the Godavari and Krishna rivers in Andhra Pradesh. It is an important wetland and bird sanctuary.

Q27: Ukai Dam is located in which State?

A. Maharashtra

B. Gujarat

C. Uttar Pradesh

D. Punjab

The Ukai Dam is located in Gujarat on the Tapi River. It is one of the major multipurpose dams in the state for irrigation, flood control, and power generation.

Q28: Across which river is the Idukki Dam built?

A. Mahanadi River

B. Narmada River

C. Godavari River

D. Periyar River

The Idukki Dam, located in Kerala, is built across the Periyar River. It is one of the tallest arch dams in Asia.

Q29: One of the largest dams of the world, Hirakud Dam, is built across the ______ river.

A. Godavari

B. Mahanadi

C. Krishna

D. Narmada

The Hirakud Dam is built across the Mahanadi River in Odisha. It is one of the longest earthen dams in the world and plays a key role in flood control and irrigation.

Q30: The word “mausim” (referring to “monsoon”) comes from which language?

A. Persian

B. Sanskrit

C. Arabic

D. Hindi

The word "mausim," which refers to the seasonal monsoon, originates from the Arabic language, where it means "season." It is integral to the Indian agricultural calendar.

Q31: Towards the close of the summer season, the pre-monsoon showers are common, especially, in Kerala and Karnataka, which are often referred to as:

A. Mango showers

B. Loo

C. Monsoon rains

D. Norwester

The pre-monsoon showers in Kerala and Karnataka, which occur in late summer, are known as "Mango showers" because they coincide with the ripening season of mangoes.

Q32: Which place receives the highest rainfall in the world?

A. Shillong

B. Agumbe

C. Mawsynram

D. Cherrapunji

Mawsynram, located in Meghalaya, holds the record for the highest annual rainfall in the world, averaging around 11,871 mm. It receives intense rainfall due to the orographic effect of the Khasi Hills.

Q33: Rainfall before monsoon in Kerala and Karnataka is known as ______.

A. Summer Rainfall

B. Southwest Rainfall

C. Mango Rainfall

D. Winter Rainfall

The pre-monsoon showers in Kerala and Karnataka are called "Mango Rainfall" because they occur before the monsoon season, around the same time as mangoes begin to ripen.

Q34: By what name is old alluvial soil known?

A. Khadar

B. Arid soil

C. Bangar

D. Regur

Old alluvial soil is called "Bangar" in India. It is found away from riverbeds and is typically less fertile than Khadar, the new alluvial soil.

Q35: Which term did the farm scientist MS Swaminathan coin, which implies productivity improvement in perpetuity without ecological and social harm?

A. Yellow Revolution

B. White Revolution

C. Evergreen Revolution

D. Green Revolution

MS Swaminathan coined the term "Evergreen Revolution," which refers to agricultural practices that continuously improve productivity without causing ecological or social damage.

Q36: In which state is Kaiga Nuclear Power Plant located?

A. Karnataka

B. Gujarat

C. Maharashtra

D. Rajasthan

Kaiga Nuclear Power Plant is located in Karnataka. It is an important source of nuclear power in the state, contributing to the energy grid.

Q37: Which of these places in India is famous for its diamond mines?

A. Surat

B. Kolar

C. Chhattisgarh

D. Panna

Panna, located in Madhya Pradesh, is famous for its diamond mines. Panna's mines are one of the few places in India where diamonds are found.

Q38: The East-West Corridor connects Silchar in Assam with ______ in Gujarat.

A. Porbandar

B. Surat

C. Ahmedabad

D. Mumbai

The East-West Corridor is a part of the National Highways Development Project (NHDP) and connects Silchar in Assam to Porbandar in Gujarat. This highway improves connectivity between eastern and western India.

Q39: Which river’s section was declared as National Waterway-2 in 1988?

A. Brahmaputra

B. Godavari

C. Mahanadi

D. Ganga

National Waterway-2 is the section of the Brahmaputra River, declared in 1988. It is one of the longest and most significant waterways for cargo transportation in India.

Q40: The National Waterway No. 1 on the Ganga river connects Allahabad with ______.

A. Patna

B. Varanasi

C. Haldia

D. Kolkata

National Waterway No. 1 runs on the Ganga river and connects Allahabad to Haldia, facilitating the transportation of goods such as coal, iron ore, and cement.

Q41: In which year was the Tata Iron and Steel company (TISCO) Incorporated?

A. 1911

B. 1925

C. 1930

D. 1907

Tata Iron and Steel Company (TISCO), now known as Tata Steel, was incorporated in 1907. It was the first steel plant in India, established by the Tata Group.

Q42: The only active volcano of India is in ______ .

A. Andaman Islands

B. Barren Island

C. Lakshadweep

D. Kerala

The only active volcano in India is located on Barren Island, which is situated in the Andaman Sea. It erupted last in 2017 and is one of the few active volcanoes in the Indian Ocean region.

Q43: Glowing surface of the sun is known as:

A. Core

B. Photosphere

C. Corona

D. Chromosphere

The photosphere is the visible surface of the Sun, from which most of the sunlight is emitted. It is not solid but made up of hot gases and is about 400 km thick.

Q44: Which planet is known as the ‘Earth’s Twin’?

A. Mercury

B. Jupiter

C. Venus

D. Mars

Venus is known as the "Earth’s twin" due to its similar size, mass, and composition. However, its atmospheric conditions are extreme, with a thick atmosphere and high temperatures.

Q45: How many moons does planet Mars have as of October 2020?

A. Four

B. Two

C. One

D. Three

Mars has two moons, Phobos and Deimos. These moons are irregular in shape and are thought to be captured asteroids.

Q46: Which is the most famous constellation, which appears in the early summer nights, which has a bear shape?

A. Ursa Major

B. Leo

C. Cassiopeia

D. Orion

Ursa Major, also known as the Great Bear, is one of the most famous constellations visible in the northern hemisphere. It includes the Big Dipper, a well-known asterism.

Q47: ______ is a type of crescent-shaped sand dune formed in desert regions where the wind direction is very constant.

A. Barchan

B. Ergs

C. Seif

D. Barmer

A Barchan dune is a crescent-shaped sand dune found in desert regions where the wind direction is consistent. These dunes typically have a steep, concave slope on the windward side.

Q48: The Suez Canal, which is very significant for Commerce, was constructed in which country?

A. Israel

B. Saudi Arabia

C. Egypt

D. Turkey

The Suez Canal was constructed in Egypt and opened in 1869. It is a critical waterway connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea, significantly reducing the travel distance between Europe and Asia.

Q49: The diagram representing the breakdown of population by gender and age at a given point of time is known as the:

A. Bar Graph

B. Pie Chart

C. Flow Diagram

D. Population Pyramid

A population pyramid represents the distribution of various age groups and genders in a population, typically showing the population's structure and trends over time.

Q50: Which is the largest country in Europe according to land area (in sq km)?

A. Ukraine

B. Russia

C. France

D. Germany

Russia is the largest country in Europe by land area, even though most of its territory is in Asia. The European part of Russia is still the largest on the continent.

Q51: Which is the largest country in South America by area and population?

A. Chile

B. Argentina

C. Colombia

D. Brazil

Brazil is the largest country in South America, both in terms of land area and population. It is the fifth largest country in the world.

Q52: The Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve is located in which state?

A. Andhra Pradesh

B. West Bengal

C. Tamil Nadu

D. Kerala

The Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve, famous for its mangrove forests and tigers, is located in West Bengal. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Q53: How many schedules are there in the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972?

A. 7

B. 8

C. 6

D. 5

The Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 has six schedules. These schedules list protected wildlife, set guidelines for hunting, and outline offenses.

Q54: Sundarbans in West Bengal is an example of:

A. Mangrove Forests

B. Tropical Dry Forests

C. Deciduous Forests

D. Evergreen Forests

Sundarbans is a large mangrove forest area in West Bengal, recognized for its unique ecosystem and endangered species like the Bengal tiger.

Q55: Which of the following organisations prepares a Red List of Threatened Species?

A. International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)

B. World Wildlife Fund

C. Greenpeace

D. United Nations Environment Programme

The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) prepares the Red List of Threatened Species, which assesses the conservation status of species worldwide.

Q56: When was Project Tiger launched in India?

A. 1981

B. 1965

C. 1990

D. 1973

Project Tiger was launched in India in 1973 to protect tigers and their habitats, and to promote conservation efforts.

Q57: The best practice that is involved in biological waste disposal is:

A. Landfilling

B. Composting

C. Recycling

D. Incineration

Incineration is a method of biological waste disposal where waste is burned at high temperatures, helping to reduce its volume and eliminate pathogens.

Q58: Which of the following gases is NOT a part of Greenhouse gases?

A. Oxygen

B. Methane

C. Nitrous Oxide

D. Carbon Dioxide

Oxygen is not a greenhouse gas. Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere, contributing to global warming.

Q59: The Southernmost tip of Indian territory is______?

A. Nicobar Islands

B. Indira Point

C. Rameswaram

D. Kanyakumari

Indira Point, located in the Nicobar Islands, is the southernmost tip of Indian territory, positioned in the Bay of Bengal.

Q60: What is the time lag between Arunachal Pradesh and Gujarat due to longitudinal extension?

A. 2 hours

B. 3 hours

C. 4 hours

D. 1 hour

Due to India's longitudinal extension, there is a time lag of around 2 hours between Arunachal Pradesh (in the east) and Gujarat (in the west).

Q61: Indian Standard Time (IST) is ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) by ______ .

A. 6 Hours

B. 5 Hours

C. 5 Hours and 30 Minutes

D. 4 Hours and 30 Minutes

Indian Standard Time (IST) is 5 hours and 30 minutes ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).

Q62: The standard meridian passes through which of the following regions of India?

A. Kolkata

B. Ahmedabad

C. Mirzapur

D. New Delhi

The Indian Standard Time (IST) is based on the standard meridian passing through Mirzapur in Uttar Pradesh.

Q63: India’s ‘Statue of Unity’ is situated in the state of:

A. Rajasthan

B. Maharashtra

C. Madhya Pradesh

D. Gujarat

The Statue of Unity, the world's tallest statue, is located in Gujarat and honors the Indian statesman Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel.

Q64: Which city is known as ‘The Queen of the Arabian Sea’?

A. Kochi

B. Chennai

C. Mumbai

D. Mangalore

Kochi, a major port city in Kerala, is known as the 'Queen of the Arabian Sea' due to its strategic location and historical importance in trade.

Q65: ______ is the border between India and Pakistan.

A. McMahon Line

B. Radcliffe Line

C. Durand Line

D. Line of Control

The Radcliffe Line is the boundary between India and Pakistan, drawn during the partition of India in 1947.

Q66: How many Indian states share their boundaries with Nepal?

A. 4

B. 6

C. 7

D. 5

Five Indian states — Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal, and Sikkim — share a border with Nepal.

Q67: Which among the following Indian states does NOT share its boundaries with Nepal?

A. Jharkhand

B. Bihar

C. Uttar Pradesh

D. Sikkim

Jharkhand does not share a boundary with Nepal. The states sharing the border with Nepal are Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal, and Sikkim.

Q68: This pass is in the Zaskar range of Jammu & Kashmir. The road route from Srinagar to Leh goes through this pass. It has been created by the Indus River. Identify the pass.

A. Nathula

B. Zoji La Pass

C. Khardung La

D. Rohtang Pass

Zoji La Pass is located in the Zaskar Range of Jammu & Kashmir and connects Srinagar to Leh. It is created by the Indus River.

Q69: Rohtang Pass is located in which state?

A. Sikkim

B. Himachal Pradesh

C. Uttarakhand

D. Jammu & Kashmir

Rohtang Pass, a high mountain pass, is located in Himachal Pradesh. It connects the Kullu Valley with the Lahaul and Spiti Valleys.

Q70: The important pass that links Kerala with Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu is-

A. Bomdila

B. Palghat

C. Nathu La

D. Gata Loops

Palghat Pass links Kerala with Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu, and it is an important route for travel between the two regions.

Q71: “Nilgiri Hills” are known as the ______.

A. White Mountains

B. Blue Mountains

C. Green Mountains

D. Yellow Mountains

The Nilgiri Hills in Tamil Nadu are commonly known as the "Blue Mountains" due to the bluish tinge of the vegetation when viewed from a distance.

Q72: One can find______in South India having its peak named Doddabetta.

A. Western Ghats

B. Aravalli Range

C. Nilgiri Hills

D. Eastern Ghats

Doddabetta, the highest peak in the Nilgiri Hills, is located in Tamil Nadu. It is a popular tourist destination due to its scenic views.

Q73: In which Indian state is the Javadi and Shevaroy hills situated?

A. Andhra Pradesh

B. Tamil Nadu

C. Kerala

D. Karnataka

The Javadi and Shevaroy hills are situated in Tamil Nadu, part of the Eastern Ghats. Doddabetta peak is part of the Shevaroy Hills.

Q74: Garhjat Hills are located in which state?

A. Odisha

B. Madhya Pradesh

C. Chhattisgarh

D. Maharashtra

The Garhjat Hills are located in the state of Odisha, and they form part of the Eastern Ghats.

Q75: The highest peak of Satpura is ______.

A. Kalsubai

B. Kanha

C. Dhupgarh

D. Satpura Peak

Dhupgarh is the highest peak of the Satpura range, located in Madhya Pradesh, and is famous for its scenic beauty.

Q76: The part of the northern plains of India comprising older alluvium is known as:

A. Terai

B. Khadar

C. Doab

D. Bhangar

Bhangar refers to the older alluvium found in the northern plains of India, and it is usually elevated and less fertile than Khadar.

Q77: Kathiawar Peninsula is known from which state?

A. Gujarat

B. Rajasthan

C. Uttar Pradesh

D. Maharashtra

The Kathiawar Peninsula is located in Gujarat. It is known for its long coastline and numerous ports.

Q78: Name the drainage pattern where the river originates from a hill and flows in all directions.

A. Dendritic

B. Trellis

C. Centripetal

D. Radial

A radial drainage pattern occurs when rivers flow outwards from a central point, typically from a hill or a mountain.

Q79: The Nubra, Shyok and Hunza are tributaries of the river ______.

A. Indus

B. Brahmaputra

C. Yamuna

D. Ganga

The Nubra, Shyok, and Hunza are tributaries of the Indus River, which flows through Pakistan and parts of India.

Q80: Which river is known as ‘River of Sadness’?

A. Godavari

B. Yamuna

C. Damodar

D. Krishna

The Damodar River, often referred to as the "River of Sadness," is known for its frequent flooding and destruction in the past.

Q81: Which of the following tributaries of Ganges meets Patna near Sonpur?

A. Gandak

B. Kosi

C. Sone

D. Yamuna

The Sone River is a tributary of the Ganges, and it meets the Ganges near Patna, close to Sonpur.

Q82: Which tributary of Ganga is known as the ‘sorrow of Bihar’?

A. Gandak

B. Sone

C. Yamuna

D. Kosi

The Kosi River is known as the "sorrow of Bihar" due to its tendency to flood and cause significant damage in the region.

Q83: The ______ river is known as river Jamuna in its lower course, after it enters Bangladesh.

A. Brahmaputra

B. Ganges

C. Krishna

D. Godavari

The Brahmaputra River, after entering Bangladesh, is known as the Jamuna River. It is one of the major rivers in South Asia.

Q84: Which river is also known as Yarlung Tsangpo in the Tibet region of China?

A. Godavari

B. Brahmaputra

C. Yamuna

D. Ganga

The Brahmaputra River is called Yarlung Tsangpo in Tibet, and it is one of the major rivers in South Asia, flowing through China, India, and Bangladesh.

Q85: Which river marks the eastern-most boundary of the Himalayas?

A. Brahmaputra

B. Yamuna

C. Indus

D. Ganges

The Brahmaputra River marks the easternmost boundary of the Himalayas, flowing through the northeastern part of India.

Q86: The ‘Lohit’ is the tributary of which river?

A. Brahmaputra

B. Yamuna

C. Godavari

D. Ganges

The Lohit River is a tributary of the Brahmaputra River, flowing through the northeastern part of India.

Q87: Devprayag is the confluence of ______.

A. Krishna and Godavari

B. Ganga and Yamuna

C. Gandak and Sone

D. Alaknanda and Bhagirathi

Devprayag is the confluence of the Alaknanda and Bhagirathi rivers, which together form the Ganges River in Uttarakhand.

Q88: Which of the following rivers is one of the major rivers in the state of Odisha?

A. Godavari

B. Mahanadi

C. Kaveri

D. Krishna

The Mahanadi is one of the major rivers in Odisha, originating in Chhattisgarh and flowing into the Bay of Bengal.

Q89: Which river is called the ‘Dakshin Ganga’?

A. Godavari

B. Kaveri

C. Krishna

D. Narmada

The Godavari River is often referred to as the ‘Dakshin Ganga’ (the Ganga of the South) because of its significance and size in southern India.

Q90: The Godavari river rises from ______ about 80 km from the Arabian Sea at an elevation of 1,067 m.

A. Amarkantak

B. Western Ghats

C. Satpura Range

D. Trimbakeshwar

The Godavari River originates from Trimbakeshwar, a place in Maharashtra, and flows eastward towards the Bay of Bengal.

Q91: Which river originates at Mahabaleshwar in Maharashtra, passes through Sangali and meets the sea in the Bay of Bengal at Hamasaladeevi in Andhra Pradesh?

A. Kaveri

B. Godavari

C. Tapi

D. Krishna

The Krishna River originates at Mahabaleshwar in Maharashtra and flows through several states, ultimately draining into the Bay of Bengal.

Q92: Which of the following rivers merges in the Arabian Sea?

A. Ganges

B. Krishna

C. Godavari

D. Narmada

The Narmada River is one of the few rivers in India that flows westward, draining into the Arabian Sea.

Q93: ______ river of India flows from east to west.

A. Krishna

B. Kaveri

C. Godavari

D. Narmada

The Narmada River is one of the major rivers in India that flows from east to west, draining into the Arabian Sea.

Q94: The river Tapi rises in the ______.

A. Vindhya range

B. Aravalli range

C. Satpura range

D. Western Ghats

The Tapi River originates in the Satpura Range in Madhya Pradesh and flows westward towards the Arabian Sea.

Q95: Which river flows through the Dadra and Nagar Haveli?

A. Godavari

B. Narmada

C. Mahi

D. Daman Ganga

The Daman Ganga River flows through the Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, before merging into the Arabian Sea.

Q96: Taj Mahal is on the banks of the river ______.

A. Ganga

B. Krishna

C. Yamuna

D. Godavari

The Taj Mahal, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, is situated on the banks of the Yamuna River in Agra, Uttar Pradesh.

Q97: Vijayawada city is situated on the bank of the ______ river.

A. Godavari

B. Krishna

C. Mahanadi

D. Kaveri

Vijayawada, an important city in Andhra Pradesh, is located on the banks of the Krishna River.

Q98: Jabalpur city is situated on the banks of which river?

A. Kaveri

B. Narmada

C. Mahanadi

D. Godavari

Jabalpur, a city in Madhya Pradesh, is located on the banks of the Narmada River.

Q99: On the bank of which river is the Indian city Jammu located?

A. Chenab

B. Beas

C. Ravi

D. Tawi

Jammu city is situated on the banks of the Tawi River, which is a tributary of the Chenab River in Jammu and Kashmir.

Q100: Jog falls, the highest waterfalls in India, is also known as?

A. Gersoppa Falls

B. Nohkalikai Falls

C. Bhimlat Falls

D. Dhuandhar Falls

Jog Falls, located in Karnataka, is the highest waterfall in India, also known as Gersoppa Falls. It is a major tourist attraction.

Report Card

Total Questions Attempted: 0

Correct Answers: 0

Wrong Answers: 0

Keep Practicing!

Why Focus on Geography for RRB Exams?

In RRB exams like NTPC and JE, the General Awareness section is critical, and Geography plays a significant role. For instance, in the RRB NTPC exam, around 6-8 questions out of 40 in General Awareness come from Geography. Similarly, in the RRB JE exam, Geography typically contributes 2-3 questions. Understanding key geographic features, landmarks, and concepts can provide a solid advantage in these competitive tests.

Study Recommendations

• Visual Learning: Use maps, diagrams, and charts to understand geographical concepts better.
• Current Affairs: Stay updated with current events related to geography, such as natural disasters, climate change, and environmental issues.
• Practice with Previous Year Papers: Analyze the pattern of questions asked in previous RRB exams to identify important topics and question types.

By focusing on the most important and repeated topics and following these tips, you can effectively prepare for the Geography section in RRB exams.

For more comprehensive study materials, practice questions, and detailed explanations, visit our RRB Railway Exams Preparation page. Stay tuned for more posts on other essential topics like History, Geography, and Current Affairs to ensure you're well-prepared for every aspect of your RRB Railway Exams!