The cloth is supplied to a garment-exporting factory by the Erode merchant, which is used to make shirts. The shirts will then be exported to the foreign buyers. Foreign buyers include the businessmen from US and Europe. They run a chain of stores on their own terms. They demand low prices from the supplier, high standards of quality and timely delivery. No defects or delay is entertained by the buyers. Hence, exporter puts all his efforts to fulfil the demands of foreign buyers.
The pressure from buyers results in the following
(i) Cutting costs by garment factories.
(ii) Workers are forced to work maximum at lowest possible wages.
(iii) Maximisation of profit.
(iv) Supply of garments to foreign buyers at a cheap price.

Thefollowing points explain the development of temples in the Bengal region
(i) The temples and various other religious structures were often built by individuals or groups who were becoming powerful to demonstrate their power and proclaim their piety as well.
(ii) Many of the modest brick and terracotta temples in Bengal were built with the support of several 'low' social groups, like Kolu (oil pressers) and the Kansari (bell metal workers).
(iii) When local deities, gained the recognition of the Brahmanas, their images began to be honoured in temples.
(iv) The temples began to copy the double roofed or four roofed thatche huts.
(v) Temples were built on raised square platforms. For example, Dakshineshwar Kali Temple. Outer walls were decorated with paintings, ornamental tiles or terrocotta tablets. Vishnupur in the Bankura district of West Bengal has a remarkable set of temples decorated with terracotta reliefs.

The earth is made up of several concentric layers with one inside another just like an onion. The basic features of the interior of the earth are
(i) Crust It is the uppermost layer over the earth's surface which is the thinnest of all the layers. It is about 35 km on the continental masses and only 5 km on the ocean floors. The continental mass are made up of silica and alumina. It is thus called SiAl (Si-Silica and AI-Alumina). The oceanic crust mainly consists of Silica and Magnesium; it is therefore called SiMa (Si-Silica and Ma-Magnesium.
(ii) Mantle It is just beneath the crust which extends up to a depth of 2900 km below the crust.
(iii) Core The innermost layer is the core with a radius of about 3500 km. It is mainly made up of Nickel and Iron and is called NiFe (Ni-Nickel and Fe-Ferrous i.e. iron). The central core has very high temperature and pressure.

The examples of growing up of children of Samoan islands and children of Madhya Pradesh clearly explain that there are many different ways of growing up. The societies start making differences between girls and boys from a very young age.
We ourselves have experienced this when we were given different categories of toys to play with. Boys were given cars, trains and girls were given dolls, kitchen sets, etc. Toys became a method of telling children that the two sexes have different futures. The distinction were made in smallest and everyday things like dressing of girls and boys, games they were allowed to play.

The atmosphere is divided into five layers starting from the Earth's surface
(i) Troposphere Its average height is 13 km. The air we breathe exists here. Almost all the weather phenomena like rainfall, fog and hailstorm occur in this layer.
(ii) Stratosphere It lies above the troposphere which extends up to a height of 50 km. This layer is almost free from clouds and associated weather phenomenon, making conditions most ideal for flying aeroplanes. It contains a layer of ozone gas.
(iii) Mesosphere It lies above the stratosphere. It extends up to the height of 80 km. Meteorites burn up in this layer on entering from the space.
(iv) Thermosphere In thermosphere, temperature rises very rapidly with increasing height. Ionosphere is a part of this layer. It extends between 80-400 km. This layer helps in radio transmission. In fact, radio waves transmitted from the Earth are reflected back to the Earth by this layer.
(v) Exosphere This uppermost layer. This layer has very thin air. Light gases like helium and hydrogen float into the space from here.

Muhammad Tughluq introduced many significant changes in his administrative system. In spite of all these changes his regime was a failure.
His major administrative failures were
(i) He campaigned into Kashmir but it proved a disastrous campaign. He then gave up plans to attack Transoxiana and disbanded his large army.
(ii) He shifted the residents of the old city to Daulatabad in the South. They resented collectively due to this.
(iii) In order to meet the expense of maintaining a large number of soldiers, levied additional taxes which increased the burden of the common man.
(iv) The famine in the Ganga-Yamuna belt led to widespread rebellion.
(v) People did not trust the token currency that was launched by Sultan. They saved their gold and silver coins and paid all their taxes to the state with the token currency. This cheap currency could also be counterfeited easily.

Significant developments were noticed in the religious traditions of groups and people.
People started believing in the divine in a personal way and collectively as well.
Collective belief in super-natural agency religion got closely connected with the social and economic organisation of local groups and communities. 
Important changes were seen in Hinduism worship of new deities. The temples were constructed with the help of rulers. Brahmanas were considered the uppermost caste and got patronage by rulers. The priests became a dominant caste in society.
The idea of Bhakti emerged and surfaced which made devotees more inclined towards deities. 

In this case, the above law is not implemented. To make the building accessible for him, it should have a plain surface so that he can move in or out easily and on his own. Being carried down the stairs shows his dependence which affects his dignity and also his safety because there is a chance of getting hurt if he slips down.

Students can collect photographs of different mountain landscapes, coastal beaches, wildlife sanctuaries and places of historical importance such as Taj Mahal, Red Fort, Qutub Minar, etc., from different magazines and newspapers.

Yes, I have seen tribal people when I went for a visit to Chhattisgarh last year. Some states where tribal people live in India include Chhattisgarh, Odisha, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh and some parts of north-eastern states.

The ideas of this poem are similar to those of Basavanna and Jalaluddin Rumi, because Basavanna did not believe in castism and was against all forms of ritual and idol worship. Jalaluddin Rumi had believed that God resides in our hearts, and both these ideas are reflecting in this poem.

(i) The vegetation cover of this area varies according to the type of landforms. In the Ganga and Brahmaputra plain, tropical deciduous trees grow, along with teak, sal and pee pal.
(ii) Thick bamboo groves are common in the Brahmaputra plain. The delta area is covered with the mangrove forests.
(iii) In parts of Uttarakhand, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh, coniferous trees like pine, deodar and fir can be seen because the climate is cool and the slopes are steep

(i) The ruling party has the responsibility of running the various departments like health, education, agriculture, etc.
(ii) They have to answer the questions asked in the legislature.
(iii) They have to make new laws and implement the ones already existing.

(i) Delhi Sultans brought the hinterland of the cities under their control.
(ii) They forced the landed chieftains, the Samantas and rich landlords to accept their authority.
(iii) Under Alauddin Khalji the state brought the assessment and collection of land revenue under its own control.
- The rights of the local chieftains to levy taxes were cancelled.
- They were also forced to pay taxes.
-The Sultan's administrators measured the land and maintained careful accounts.
- Several of the old chieftains and landlords served the Sultanate as revenue collectors and assessors.

(i) Hampi was a well-fortified city. There was no use of mortar nor cementing done in the construction of walls and the technique followed was to wedge them together by interlocking.
(ii) The buildings in the royal complex had splendid arches, domes and pillared halls with niches for holding sculptures.
(iii) They also had well-planned orchards and pleasure gardens with sculptural motifs such as the lotus and corbels.