Question 1 of 5
Lowest population density district in Assam?
A
A) Hailakandi
B
B) Chirang
C
C) Dima Hasao
D
D) Karbi Anglong
Why: Dima Hasao (formerly North Cachar Hills) has the lowest population density in Assam due to its rugged hilly terrain, sparse settlements, and limited agricultural land, making it less populated compared to plains districts. According to census data, its density is significantly lower than other districts like Hailakandi or Chirang[2].
Question 2 of 5
The tropical rainforests in Assam is –
A
A) Dehing Patkai rainforest
B
B) Buriburi rainforest
C
C) Bogibeel rainforest
D
D) None of these
Why: Dehing Patkai rainforest is the prominent tropical rainforest in Assam, located in the eastern part along the Dehing River in Dibrugarh and Tinsukia districts. It is known for its biodiversity, including rare orchids and elephants, and is part of the larger rainforest ecosystem in Upper Assam[2].
Question 3 of 5
About how much sq. Km of forest in Assam is Very Dense Forest (VDF)?
A
A) 1,441 sq. Km
B
B) 1,121 sq km
C
C) 1,331 sq. Km
D
D) 1,221 sq. km
Why: Assam has approximately 1,221 sq. km of Very Dense Forest (VDF) as per recent forest cover assessments by the Forest Survey of India. VDF represents the densest canopy cover (>70%), primarily in protected areas like Kaziranga and Namdapha extensions[2].
Question 4 of 5
Write briefly about Assam’s land area, population and population density with necessary data.
Why: This answer provides precise data on area (78,438 km², 2.4%), population (31.205 million, 2.6%), gender breakup, and density (397/km²) directly from 2011 Census, enabling full marks for brevity and accuracy[1].
Question 5 of 5
What do you mean by the term ‘resource’? What are the major natural resources of Assam?
Why: The answer defines 'resource' clearly, lists 4 major categories with specifics (soils, agro-climatic zones, examples), meets 50-80 word minimum for 2 marks, and uses structured points for full credit[1].
