Geology of India:
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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London [u.a.]
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1966
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| Ausgabe: | 3. ed., (rev.) |
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| Beschreibung: | XX, 536 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Geology of India |c by D. N. Wadia |
| 250 | |a 3. ed., (rev.) | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a London [u.a.] |b Macmillan [u.a.] |c 1966 | |
| 300 | |a XX, 536 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804152547637723136 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Titel: Geology of India
Autor: Wadia, Darashaw N
Jahr: 1966
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
Physical Features........
Geological divisions of India ; their characters and peculiarities ; types
of the earth s crust exemplified by these divisions. Physical char-
acters of the plains of India. Rajputana a debatable area. Moun-
tains of India; the Himalayan mountains; physical features of the
Himalayas; High Asia; meteorological influence of the Himalayas.
Limits of the Himalayas. The syntaxial bends at the N.W. and S.E.
Classification of the Himalayan ranges, (X) Geographical, (2) Geo-
logical. Orography of Kashmir Himalayas; the Outer Ranges; the
Duns ; the Middle Ranges; the Panjal Range; the Inner Ranges;
the transverse gorges of the rivers. Other ranges of extra-Peninsular
India. Mountain ranges of the Peninsula; Vindhya mountains; the
Satpura range; the Western Ghats; the Eastern Ghats. Glaciers:
glaciers of the Himalayas; their size; limit of Himalayan glaciers;
peculiarities of Himalayan glaciers; records of past glaciation in the
Himalayas. The drainage system: the easterly drainage of the
Peninsula; the Himalayan system of drainage not a consequent
drainage; the Himalayan watershed; the transverse gorges of the
Himalayas ; river-capture or piracy ; the hanging valleys of Sikkim.
Lakes; the lakes of Tibet, Kashmir and Kumaon; salinity of the
Tibetan lakes; their desiccation; the Sambhar lake; the Lonar lake.
The Coasts of India; submerged mountain chain and valleys of the
Arabian Sea. Volcanoes: Barren Island; Narcondam; Popa;
Koh-i-Sultan. Mud-volcanoes : sub-Recent volcanic phenomena.
Earthquakes: the earthquake zone of India; the Assam earthquake;
the Kangra earthquake; Bihar earthquake; Quetta earthquake; the
Mekran earthquake of 1945; Assam earthquake, 1950. Local
alterations of level; recent elevation of the Peninsular tableland;
other local alterations; submerged forest of Bombay; alterations of
level in Cutch ; the Himalayas yet in a state of tension. Isostasy.
Denudation; the monsoonic alternations; the lateritic regolith;
general character of denudation in India sub-tropical, desert-erosion
in Rajputana. Peculiarity of river-erosion in India : the river-floods.
Late changes in the drainage of Northern India; the Siwalik river,
its dismemberment into the Indus and Ganges; reversal of the north-
westerly flow of the Ganges. References.
CHAPTER n
Stratigraphy of India—Introductory - - -
Difficulty of correlation of the Indian formations to those of the
world; principles involved. The different facies of the Indian
formations. Provincial faunas. Radio-active minerals as an aid to
stratigraphy. The chief geological provinces of India: the Salt-
Range; the N.W. Himalayas; the Central Himalayas; Sind; Rajpu-
tana; Burina and Baluchistan; the Coastal tracts. Method of study
of the geology of India. Table of Standard Stages of the Geological
Record. Table of the geological formations of India. Table of
geological formations in the N.W. Himalayas. References.
PAGE
CHAPTER III
The Abchaean System—Gneisses and Schists - - 76
General. Distribution of the Archaean of India; petrology of the
Archaean system; the chief petrological types: gneisses; granites;
syenites; Charnockite, Khondalite, Gondite, Kodurite, calc-gneisses
and calciphyres, etc. Classification of the Archaean system. Bengal
gneiss; types of Bengal gneiss. Bundelkhand gneiss. The Char-
nockite series; petrological characters of the Charnockite series.
Archaean of the Himalayas. The crystalline complex of N.W.
Himalayas. References.
CHAPTER IV
Abohaean System (Continued)—The Dharwar
System ------- - 93
General. Outcrops of the Dharwar rocks ; the lithology of the Dhar-
wars; plutonic intrusions in the Dharwars ; crystalline limestones
originating by the metasomatism of the gneisses. Distribution of
the Dharwar system. Type-area Dharwar-Mysore State; Rajpu-
tana: the Aravalli mountains; the Aravalli series; the Raialo series;
the Shillong series; the Dharwar rocks of Madhya Pradesh; the
manganiferous deposits of the Dharwar system—the Gondite and
the Kodurite series: Bihar and Orissa—the Iron-ore series. Man-
ganese ores of the Dharwar system. The Dharwar system of the
Himalayas. The Vaikrita series; Salkhala series; Jutogh series and
Daling series. The sedimentary pre-Cambrian system of N.W,
Himalayas. Homotaxis of the Dharwar system. The Archaean-
Dharwar controversy. Table of correlation of Dharwar formations.
Economics. References.
CHAPTER V
The Cuddapah System.......118
General. The Cuddapah system; lithology of the Cuddapahs;
absence of fossils in the Cuddapahs; classification of the system.
Distribution. The Lower Cuddapah; the Delhi system; Bijawar
series; the Cheyair and Gwalior series. The Upper Cuddapahs;
the Nallamalai, Kaladgi, Kistna, etc., series. Economics. Strati-
graphic position of the Cuddapahs. References.
CHAPTER VI
The Vindhyan System ------- 126
Extent and thickness; rocks; structural features. Life during the
Vindhyan period. Classification. Distribution of the Lower Vind-
hyan; Semri series; the Kurnool series, Malani series, etc. Meaning
of Lower and Upper Vindhyan. The distribution of the
Upper Vindhyan. Vindhyan sandstones. Economics of the system.
The Himalayan Vindhyans. The relation of the Himalayan un-
fossiliferous systems to the Peninsular Puranas. Homotaxis of the
Vindhyan system. References.
CHAPTER VII
The Cambrian System.....---138
The Cambrian of India, (i) The Salt-Range. The principal geo-
logical features of the range. The Cambrian of the Salt-Range;
the salt-marl and salt, the purple sandstone; the Neobolus beds;
magnesian sandstone. Salt-pseudomorph shales, (ii) The Spiti
area—the Spiti geosyncline. The Cambrian of Spiti; Haimanta
system; Cambrian fossils. Autoelastic conglomerates. The Cam-
brian of Kashmir. Stratigraphy of Kashmir and Simla Himalayas.
References.
CHAPTER VIII
The Obdovician, Silueian, Devonian and Lower
and Middle Carboniferous Systems - - 154
General, (i) The Spiti area ; Ordovician and Silurian ; the Devonian;
the Carboniferous—Lipak and Po series; the Upper Carboniferous
unconformity. Table of Palaeozoic systems in Spiti. (ii) Kashmir
area, (iii) Chitral. (iv) Burma—the Northern Shan States; Ordo-
vician; Silurian—Namshim series, Zebingyi series; Silurian fauna of
Burma; Devonian; the Devonian fauna; the Wetwin slates. Car-
boniferous of Burma; the Plateau limestone; Fusulina limestone.
Table of the Palaeozoic formations of Burma. Physical changes at
the end of the Dravidian era. References.
CHAPTER IX
The Gondwana System - - - - - - - 172
General. The ancient Gondwanaland; Lemuria; the Gondwana
system of India; the geotectonic relations of the Gondwana rocks;
their fluviatile nature; evidences of changes of climate; organic
remains in the Gondwana rocks; successive floras; land-bridge be-
tween Gondwanaland and Angaraland; distribution of the Gondwana
rocks; classification of the system. The Lower Gondwana: Talchir
series; Talchir fossils; the Damuda series; igneous rocks of the Dam-
uda coal-measures; effects of contact-metamorphism; the Damuda
flora; Damuda series of other areas. Homotaxis of the Damuda and
Talchir series. Economics. Classification. Lower Gondwanas of
the Himalayas.
CHAPTER X
The Gondwana System (Continued) - - - - - 190
The Middle Gondwanas: rocks; the Panchet series; the Pachmarhi
or Mahadev series; Maleri series; Parsora series; Triassic age of the
Middle Gondwanas. The Upper Gondwanas : distribution ; lithology ;
the Rajmahal series ; the Rajmahal flora ; Satpura and Madhya
Pradesh; Jabalpur stage; Godavari area; Kota stage; Gond-
wanas of the East Coast ; Rajahmundry, Ongole, Madras and Cut-
tack ; Gondwanas of Ceylon ; Gondwanas of the West Coast—the
Upper Gondwanas of Cutch. Umia series. Economics, Refer-
ences.
CHAPTER XI
Upper Carboniferous and Permian Systems - - 203
The commencement of the Aryan era; the Himalayan geosyncline;
the nature of geosynclines. Upper Carboniferous and Permian of
India, (i) Upper Carboniferous and Permian of the Salt-Range.
Boulder-beds; Speckled sandstones ; Productus limestone ; Productus
fauna. The Anthracolithic systems, (ii) Upper Carboniferous and
Permian of the Himalayas. The Permo-Carboniferous of Spiti.
Productus shales. The Middle Carboniferous of Kashmir-Fenes-
tella shales ; the mid-Palaeozoic unconformity ; Panj al Volcanic series ;
Gangamopteris beds. The Permian and Zewan series; the Permian
of Jammu ; Krol series of Simla ; Karakoram and Chitral ; Hazara ;
Burma. Marine beds of Umaria. References,
CHAPTER XII
The Triassic System - -- -- -- - 233
General. The principles of classification of the geological record;
the view of Professors Chamberlin and Salisbury, (i) The Trias of
Spiti. The zonal classification of the system; Triassic fauna.
Exotic Trias of Malla Johar. (ii) Hazara. (iii) The Trias of the
Salt-Range—the Ceratite beds, (iv) Baluchistan, (v) Burma;
Napeng series, (vi) Kashmir. References.
CHAPTER XIII
The Jurassic System....... . 250
Instances of Jurassic development in India. Life during the Jurassic
period, (i) Jurassic of the Central Himalayas; the Kioto limestone;
Spiti shales ; the fauna of the Spiti shales. Mt. Everest region. The
Tal series of the Outer Himalayas, (ii) Jurassic of Baluchistan,
(iii) Hazara ; the Spiti shales of Hazara. (iv) Burma—Namyau beds,
(v) Jurassic of the Salt-Range. Marine transgressions during the
Jurassic period; the nature of marine transgressions, (vi) The Jur-
assics of Cuteh—Patcham, Chari, Katrol; the marine Jurassic of
Cutch (Umia series) and Kathiawar; Jurassic of the Madras Coast,
(vii) Rajputana—Jaisalmer limestone. References.
CHAPTER XIV
The Cretaceous System ------- 269
Varied facies of the Cretaceous of India, the geography of India
during the Cretaceous period, (i) Cretaceous of Spiti ; Giumal sand-
stone; Chikkim series; Hysch. (ii) Chitral. Plutonic and volcanic
action during the Cretaceous. Exotic blocks of Johar. (iii) Cre-
taceous Volcanic series of Kashmir. Ladakh. (iv) Hazara. (v)
Cretaceous of Sind and Baluchistan ; Hippurite limestone ; Parh lime-
stone; Pab sandstone. Cardita heaumonti beds, (vi) Salt-Range,
(vii) Assam, (viii) Burma. References.
CHAPTER XV
The Cretaceous System (Continued)—Peninsula- - 282
(i) Upper Cretaceous of the Coromandel coast ; geological interest of
the S.E. Cretaceous; the Utatur stage; Trichinopoly stage; Ariyalur
stage; Niniyur stage; Eocene of Pondicherry; Fauna of the S.E.
Cretaceous; Utatur, Trichinopoly, and Ariyalur faunas, (ii) The
Narbada valley Cretaceous ; Bagh beds ; conclusions from the fauna of
the Bagh beds, (iii) The Lameta series or infra-Trappean beds;
metasomatic limestones. Age of the Lameta series. Cretaceous
Dinosaurs of India. Western India. References.
CHAPTER XVI
Deccan Trap - -...........292
The great volcanic formation of India. Area of the plateau basalts;
their thickness; the horizontality of the lava sheets; petrology;
instances of magmatic differentiation; microscopic characters of the
Deccan basalts. Stratigraphy of the Deccan Trap. Inter-Trappean
beds ; a type-section. The mode of eruption of the Deccan Traps—
fissure-eruption. Fissure dykes in the Traps. Age of the Deccan
Traps. Economics. References.
CHAPTER XVII
The Tertiary Systems...........305
General. Physical changes at the commencement of the Tertiary
era. The elevation of the Himalayas; three phases of upheaval of
the Himalayas. Distribution of the Tertiary systems in India:
Peninsula; extra-Peninsula. Dual facies of Tertiary deposits.
Geography of India during early Tertiary, (i) Tertiaries of Surat and
Broach, (ii) Kathiawar. Dwarka beds, Perim Island Tertiary,
(iii) Tertiaries of Cutch. (iv) Rajputana. (v) The Coromandel Coast
—Cuddalore series, (vi) The Malabar Coast—Warkalli and Quilon
beds. Tertiary systems of the extra-Peninsular India, (i) Sind.
Table of formations, (ii) Salt-Range. Table of formations, (iii)
Himalayas—Kashmir Himalayas and Punjab and Kumaon Hima-
layas. Tertiaries of Inner Himalayas, (iv) Assam, (v) Burma.
The Tertiary gulf of Burma. Table of correlation of Tertiary form-
ations. References.
CHAPTER XVIII
The Eocene System.......- 327
Ranikot series ; Fossils of the Ranikot series. Laki series. Kirthar
series; Nummulitie limestone; Fossils of the Kirthar series, (i) Sind
and Baluchistan, (ii) Salt-Range, (iii) Kohat. (iv) Potwar. (v)
Hazara. (vi) Kashmir; the Indus Valley Tertiaries; the Subathu
series of Jammu and the Pir Panjal. (vii) The Outer Himalayas;
Subathu series, (viii) Assam; economic utility of the Assam Eocene
rocks, (ix) Burma; Eocene mammals. References.
CHAPTER XIX
The Oligoceste and Lower Miocene Systems - - 343
Oligocene; restricted occurrence, (i) Baluchistan, (ii) Sind; Nari
series, (iii) Assam, (iv) Burma; Pegu series: Petroleum, origin,
mode of occurrence, gas, migration; petroleum areas in India.
Lower Miocene, (i) Sind; Gaj series; Bugti beds, (ii) Salt-Range,
Potwar, Murree series, (iii) Outer Himalayas; Murree series, Kash-
mir Sub-Himalayas, (iv) Assam; Surma series, (v) Burma;
Upper Pegu series. Igneous action. Change in conditions.
References.
CHAPTER XX
The Siwalik System—Middle Miocene to Lower
Pleistocene.........
General. The nature of the Siwalik deposits. Geotectonic relations
of the Siwaliks. The Main Boundary Fault. The real nature
of the Main Boundary Fault; recent views. The Palaeonto-
logical interest of the Siwalik system. Evolution of the Siwalik
fauna; migrations into India. Lithology; mode of formation of the
Siwaliks in the Gangetie trough. Classification. The Bain boulder
bed. The Siwalik zone of Kashmir sub-Himalayas. Siwalik fauna;
fossil anthropoid apes. Age of Siwalik system. Parallel series of
deposits. References.
CHAPTER XXI
The Pleistocene System—The Ice Age - - - - 376
The Pleistocene or Glacial Age of Europe and America. A modified
Pleistocene Glacial Age in India. The nature of the evidence for an
Ice Age in India; Dr. Blanford s views. Ice Age in the Himalayas;
Physical records. The extinction of the Siwalik mammals. Inter-
glacial periods. Table of correlation of Glacial stages with the Upper
Siwaliks of N. India. Pleistocene Ice Age deposits of Kashmir;
their relation to Karewa series. Man in Ice Age. References.
CHAPTER XXII
The Pleistocene System (Continued)—The Indo-
Gangetic Alluvium.......388
The plains of India. Nature of the Indo-Gangetic depression.
Extent and thickness of the alluvial deposits. Changes in Rivers.
Lithology. Classification; Bhangar; Khadar. The Ganges delta,
the Indus delta. Economics. The Rajputana desert; composition
of the desert sand; the origin of the Rajputana desert. The Rann of
Cutch. References.
CHAPTER XXIII
The Pleistocene System (Continued)—Laterite - - 401
Laterite a regolith peculiar to India. Composition of laterite; its
distribution. High-level laterite and low-level laterite. Theories
of the origin of laterite, recent views; secondary changes in laterite:
resilicification. The age of laterite. Economics. References.
CHAPTER XXIV
Pleistocene and Recent ------- 406
Examples of Pleistocene and Recent deposits. Ossiferous alluvium
of the Upper Sutlej ; of the Tapti and Narbada. The Karewas of
Kashmir. Coastal alluvial deposits. Sand-dunes ; Teris. Loess.
The Potwar fluvio-glacial deposits. Cave-deposits. Begur or black
cotton-soil; the origin of Regur. The Daman slopes. The
Human epoch. References.
CONTENTS
xvu
PAGE
CHAPTER XXV
Physiography
416
Principles of physiography illustrated by the Indian region. Moun-
tains: the structure of the Himalayas; recent- ideas; the tectonic
zones; cause of the syntaxial bends of the Himalayas; Geotectonie
features of the N.W. Himalayas; Simla and Garhwal Himalayas;
Orographic trend lines of North India; the structure of the Peninsula;
the mountains of the Peninsula. Plateaus and plains: plateau of
volcanic accumulation; plateau of erosion. Valleys: the valley of
Kashmir a tectonic valley; erosion-valleys; valleys of the Himalayas;
the transverse gorges ; configuration of the Himalayan valleys ; val-
leys of the Peninsula. Basins or lakes : functions of lakes ; types of
lakes ; Indian examples. The coast-lines of India. References.
General. Water; -wells, springs, artesian wells; thermal and mineral
springs. Clays; china-clay, terra-cotta, fire-clay, fuller s earth.
Sands ; glass-sand. Lime ; cements ; mortar ; composition of cements ;
production. Building-stones; granites; limestones; marbles, ser-
pentine; sandstones, Vindhyan sandstones, Gondwana sandstones;
laterite, slates, traps. Coal; production in India; Gondwana eoal;
Tertiary eoal. Estimated reserves. Peat. Petroleum; Burma,
Assam, Gujarat, W. Pakistan; natural gas. Metals and ores.
Aluminium; bauxite in laterite; economic value of Indian bauxite;
uses. Antimony; stibnite. Arsenic; sulphides of arsenic, orpiment
and realgar. Beryllium. Chromium ; occurrence ; uses. Cobalt and
Nickel. Copper; the copper ores of Bihar. Gold; its occurrence;
production of vein-gold; alluvial gold. Iron; its occurrence;
economic value; production; its distribution. Lead and silver;
lead-ores of Bawdwin; production. Magnesium; occurrence of
magnesite. Manganese ; distribution of manganese in the geological
formations of India; production; uses. Strontium. Thorium.
Tin; the tin-ore of Mergui and Tavoy. Titanium. Tungsten;
wolfram of Tavoy; uses of tungsten. Uranium; ore-occurrences.
Vanadium. Zinc. Precious and semi-precious stones. Diamonds;
Panna and Golconda diamonds. Rubies and sapphires; Burma
rubies ; gem-gravels of Ceylon; sapphires of Kashmir. Spinel.
Jadeite; occurrence; formation. Emeralds and aquamarines;
beryl. Chrysobervl. Garnets. Zircons. Tourmalines. Other
gem-stones of India. Agates, rock-crystal, amethyst. Amber.
Economic mineral products. Alkaline salts. Alum. Asbestos.
Barytes. Bauxite. Borax. Corundum; occurrence; distribution;
uses; other abrasives; millstones, grindstones. Fluorspar.
Graphite; its occurrence; uses. Gypsum. Kyanite and Sillimanite.
Limestone and dolomite. Mica; uses of mica; mica-deposits of
Nellore and Hazaribagh and Rajputana. Mineral paints. Monazits ;
its occurrence; uses. Phosphatic deposits. Pyrite. Rare minerals.
Reh or Kalar. The origin of reh efflorescence. Salt; sources of
Indian salt; rock-salt mines; other salts. Saltpetre or nitre.
Mode of occurrence of nitre; its production; uses. Steatite; mode
of origin of steatite. Sulphur; uses of sulphur. Soils; soil-formation;
the soils of India; main soil-groups of India.
CHAPTER XXVI
Economic Geology
442
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| author | Dārā-Shāh Nasarvān Vādīā |
| author_facet | Dārā-Shāh Nasarvān Vādīā |
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| bvnumber | BV042090535 |
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| edition | 3. ed., (rev.) |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Indien (DE-588)4026722-2 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Indien |
| id | DE-604.BV042090535 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T01:12:27Z |
| institution | BVB |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-027531409 |
| oclc_num | 915569709 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-83 |
| owner_facet | DE-83 |
| physical | XX, 536 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. |
| publishDate | 1966 |
| publishDateSearch | 1966 |
| publishDateSort | 1966 |
| publisher | Macmillan [u.a.] |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Dārā-Shāh Nasarvān Vādīā Verfasser aut Geology of India by D. N. Wadia 3. ed., (rev.) London [u.a.] Macmillan [u.a.] 1966 XX, 536 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Geologie (DE-588)4020227-6 gnd rswk-swf Indien (DE-588)4026722-2 gnd rswk-swf Indien (DE-588)4026722-2 g Geologie (DE-588)4020227-6 s 1\p DE-604 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027531409&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Dārā-Shāh Nasarvān Vādīā Geology of India Geologie (DE-588)4020227-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4020227-6 (DE-588)4026722-2 |
| title | Geology of India |
| title_auth | Geology of India |
| title_exact_search | Geology of India |
| title_full | Geology of India by D. N. Wadia |
| title_fullStr | Geology of India by D. N. Wadia |
| title_full_unstemmed | Geology of India by D. N. Wadia |
| title_short | Geology of India |
| title_sort | geology of india |
| topic | Geologie (DE-588)4020227-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Geologie Indien |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027531409&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT darashahnasarvanvadia geologyofindia |