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The soils of Bengal have been studied widely by different scholars. The studies carried out so far lead to the convenient grouping of soils as (i) Laterites, (ii) Red Earths, (iii) Tarai soils, (iv) Alluvial soils and (v) The Coastal soils
To attain scientific management of regional resources and sustainable agricultural development, the country has been divided into 15 broad agro climatic zones and the physiographic setting of the State come under three Agro climatic Regions. Agriculturally, the three broad regions are Eastern Himalayan Region (Zone II), Lower Gangetic Plain Region (Zone III) and Eastern Plateau & Hilly Region (Zone VIII). Three broad regions are further stratified into six agro-climatic sub regions. Salient features of these sub regions are as follows:
Zone II: Eastern Himalayan Region
a.) Hills sub region:
b.) Teri sub region:
Zone III: Lower Gangetic Region
a.) Old alluvium:
b.) New alluvium:
c.) Coastal saline:
d.) Red laterite:
Zone VII: Eastern Plateau & Hill Region
Soils of Terai and Teesta:
Alluvial Soils:
Western Belt:
Southern Belt:
By: Ziyaur Rahman ProfileResourcesReport error
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