Study Material Page 5 of 16 | Settlement System (Geography of India) | CUET (Common University Entrance Test) PG Applied Geography and Geoinformatics (COQP02) | Covers Complete Syllabus
Choose Programs
📹 Video Course 2025 (70 Lectures [41 hrs : 23 mins]): Offline Support
Rs. 300.00
Price Per Month, Add to Cart for 3/6/12-Month Discounts
Preview All LecturesDetails
🎓 Study Material (778 Notes): 2025-2026 Syllabus
Rs. 800.00
3 Year Validity
Topic-wise Notes & SampleDetails
🎯 1273 MCQs (& PYQs) with Explanations (2025-2026 Exam)
Rs. 500.00
3 Year Validity
CoverageDetailsSample Explanation
Help me Choose❓Already Subscribed?
Functional Classification of Indian Cities: Dr. M. K. Jain՚s Classification
Dr. M. K. Jain՚s Classification
He attempted a functional classification based on 1991 census similar to Ashok Mitra՚s 1971 functional classification. He classified towns into three categories as, mono, bi, and multi-functional towns. The 9 census categories were grouped into 5 sectors. For each urban agglomeration (UA), percent of total main workers in each of the five sectors was worked out.
Activity sectors of M. K. Jain՚s classification
… (155 more words) …
Subscribe (by clicking here) to view full notes and track progress.
Functional Classification of Indian Cities: Shekhar Mukherji՚s Classification, Classification Based on Specialized Functions
Shekhar Mukherji՚s Classification
He studied migration and circulation based on 1981 classification. Along with classification, he studied hierarchy of towns, based on functions.
The methodology involved is factor analysis-cum-distance analysis-cum hierarchical cluster analysis. Both the 1961 and 1971 census data was analyzed and the changes between the two decades were taken into account. The results were complicated and hence this was not a widely accepted classification.
Classification based on Spec…
… (352 more words) …
Subscribe (by clicking here) to view full notes and track progress.
Morphology of Indian Cities: Morphology of Indian Towns Based on Evolution
Morphology determines the internal structure of the settlements. Urban morphology mainly consists of the land and buildings, which undergoes wear and tear. Refer urban morphology in “Settlement Geography” in “Human and Economic Geography”. In Indian context, E. Ahmad has identified following components of urban morphology:
- Site characteristics
- Historical background
- Skyline
- Green belt
- Open spaces
- Water bodies
- Residential and cultural areas
Morphology of Indian Towns based on Evolution
Morphology of towns in I…
… (494 more words) …
Subscribe (by clicking here) to view full notes and track progress.