1 / 47

Splash Screen

Splash Screen. A study of the cultural geography of South Asia will reveal how the region’s history is tied to its ancient past through language and social structures. Chapter Intro 1. Section 1: India.

summer
Télécharger la présentation

Splash Screen

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Splash Screen

  2. A study of the cultural geography of South Asia will reveal how the region’s history is tied to its ancient past through language and social structures. Chapter Intro 1

  3. Section 1:India The characteristics and distribution of human populations affect physical and human systems. India is a mix of ancient influence and modern cities in a country that claims the world’s largest democracy. Chapter Intro 2

  4. Section 2: Pakistan and Bangladesh Cooperation and conflict among people influence the division and control of Earth’s surface. Pakistan and Bangladesh have worked together to achieve goals, though they have also experienced conflict. Chapter Intro 3

  5. India The cultural geography of India includes a history that is thousands of years old. Today’s India is a mix of ancient influence and modern cities in a country that claims the world’s largest democracy. Section 1-GTR

  6. India A. Mumbai (Bombay) B. Kolkata (Calcutta) C. Delhi D. Khyber pass Section 1-GTR

  7. Population Patterns Population density and distribution, as well as urbanization, continue to shape India’s population patterns. • The people: • Many Indians identify themselves by their religion. Section 1

  8. Population Patterns (cont.) • Density and distribution: • India’s average population density is about 7 times the world average. • Nearly 70% live in rural villages. • India’s cities are among the world’s most densely populated. South Asia: Population Density Section 1

  9. History and Government India’s ancient history continues to influence its populations today. • First civilizations: • Aryan people • Indus Valley civilization • India’s key religions: • Hinduism • Buddhism Section 1

  10. History and Government (cont.) • Invasions and Empires: • Mauryan Empire • Gupta Empire • Mogul Empire • European invasion • Mohandas K. Gandhi led India’s fight for independence—one that ended in freedom in 1947. South Asian Empires Section 1

  11. Culture India’s people share an amazingly diverse culture rooted in religious traditions. • Education—children must attend school through age 14. • Health care—the state-run hospital system has improved. • Language—Hindi is the most widely spoken. Section 1

  12. Culture (cont.) • Religion—most people are Hindus. • The arts—epic poems, dance, “Bollywood” • Family life—extended families live together; arranged marriage • Leisure—movies, television, celebrations Section 1

  13. Pakistan and Bangladesh The histories of Pakistan and Bangladesh have included great conflict but also great cultural achievement. Section 2-GTR

  14. Pakistan and Bangladesh A. Dhaka B. Islamabad C. Karachi D. Mohenjo Daro E. Harappa Section 2-GTR

  15. Population Patterns Population movement and population growth have had profound impacts on Pakistan and Bangladesh. • The people: • Pakistan—Punjabis, Sindhis, Pashtuns, Mohajirs, Baluchis • Bangladesh—Bengali Section 2

  16. Population Patterns (cont.) • Density and distribution: • Bangladesh is the most densely populated country in South Asia. • Pakistan is South Asia’s most urbanized country. Population by Age and Sex Section 2

  17. History and Government Similarities and differences have driven the histories of Pakistan and Bangladesh. • Achievements of the Indus Valley Civilization: • Writing system • Strong central government • Thriving overseas trade • First cities Indus Valley Civilization Section 2

  18. History and Government (cont.) • Islam has played an important role in both Pakistan and Bangladesh since the eighth century. • Conflicts and government: • India and Pakistan have been fighting over Kashmir for decades. • East Pakistan versus West Pakistan • Formation of Bangladesh • Stable rule has been difficult in both countries. Section 2

  19. A B C D Pakistan and Bangladesh both have which type of government? A.Democratic B.Parliamentary republic C.Communist D.Socialist Section 2

  20. Culture Although the people of Pakistan and Bangladesh share cultural similarities, there are also distinct differences between them. • Education—lags far behind most other South Asian countries • Health care—very poor • Language—Bangladeshis speak Bangla; Pakistanis speak Punjabi. Section 2

  21. Culture (cont.) • Religion—Islam is the main religion in both countries. • The arts—literature, dance, and music • Family life—family is the center of social life. Section 2

  22. Population and Culture • The population of South Asia exceeds 1 billion and continues to grow. • South Asia has an ethnically diverse population. • There are several hundred languages spoken in the region, and most of the world’s major religions are practiced here. VS 1

  23. The Impact of Colonialism • Most of South Asia was ruled by the British under its colonialempire. • The colony of India was divided into Pakistan, which was comprised mostly of Muslims, and India which was mostly Hindu. • Pakistan was divided into East and West Pakistan. East Pakistan later broke from West Pakistan to become Bangladesh. • Issues from the colonial era still exist today as India and Pakistan fight over who should control the Kashmir region. VS 2

  24. Conflict and Government • Ethnic and religious diversity in South Asia often leads to conflict. • After India and Pakistan gained their independence, Hindus and Muslims on the wrong side of the border often faced violence against them. • In Sri Lanka, the minority Hindus are using violence to try to gain independence from the majority Buddhist in the south. VS 3

  25. Figure 1

  26. Figure 2

  27. Figure 3

  28. Figure 4

  29. Figure 5

  30. Figure 6

  31. Figure 7

  32. India’s population will continue to grow. The percentage of urban population will also increase. DFS Trans 1

  33. As the number of people per sq. km grows, it is likely that cities will get more crowded. DFS Trans 2

  34. jati in traditional Hindu society, a social group that defines a family’s occupation and social standing Vocab1

  35. megalopolis a “great city” that is made up of several large and small cities, such as the area between Boston and Washington, D.C. Vocab2

  36. dharma in Hinduism, a person’s moral duty, based on class distinctions, which guides his or her life Vocab3

  37. reincarnation rebirth into new bodies or forms of life Vocab4

  38. karma in Hindu belief, the sum of good and bad actions in one’s present and past lives Vocab5

  39. mercantilism the theory or practice of merchant and trading pursuits Vocab6

  40. imperialism the actions by which one nation is able to control other, usually smaller or weaker, nations Vocab7

  41. raj Hindi word for “empire” Vocab8

  42. guru a teacher or spiritual guide Vocab9

  43. total fertility rate the average number of children a woman has in her lifetime Vocab10

  44. Sikh a religious group that incorporates elements of Hinduism and Islam Vocab11

  45. lama Buddhist religious leader Vocab12

  46. mantra in Hinduism, a sacred word or phrase repeated in prayers and chants Vocab13

  47. stupa a dome-shaped structure that serves as a Buddhist shrine Vocab14

More Related