Question

Below are given names of a few lakes of India. Group them under two categories - natural and created by human beings.
(a) Wular (b) Dal (c) Nainital (d) Bhimtal (e) Gobind Sagar (f) Loktak (g) Barapani Sambhar
(h) Chilika (i) Sambhar (j) Rana Pratap Sagar (k) Nizam Sagar (l) Pulicat (m) Nagarjuna Sagar (n) Hirakund

Answer 1

Hint:
A lake is a place full of water, found in a bowl, surrounded by the earth, without any river or other place that serves to feed or discharge the pond. Earth's lakes are also part of the ocean, although like the oceans, they are part of the earth's water cycle.

Complete step by step solution:
Different lakes are usually part of the ocean. They are usually larger and deeper than lakes, which also lie dormant in the earth, with no official or scientific explanations. Lakes can be compared to rivers or streams, which often flow to a station in the world. Most lakes are fed and discharged by rivers and streams. Natural lakes are usually found in mountainous areas, cracks, and areas with continuous glaciation. Some lakes are found in endorheic lakes or along the way of mature rivers, where the river channel has grown into a basin. In some parts of the world there are many lakes because of the ugly pipeline patterns left in the last Ice Age. All ponds are temporary on a geologic time scale, as they will gradually fill up with mounds or spill over into the basin containing them. Many lakes are designed and made for industrial or agricultural use, hydroelectric power generation or domestic water supply, or for beauty, recreational purposes, or other activities.
Natural Lakes: (a) Wular (b) Dal (c) Nainital (d) Bhimtal (f) Loktak (g) Barapani Sambhar (h) Chilika (i) Sambhar (l) Pulicat
Lakes created by human beings: (e) Gobind Sagar (j) Rana Pratap Sagar (k) Nizam Sagar (m) Nagarjuna Sagar (n) Hirakund

Note:
There is considerable uncertainty about the interpretation of the differences between lakes and lakes, and no current internationally accepted definition of the term between scientific categories or political boundaries exists. The word lake is also used to describe a feature such as Lake Eyre, which is often dry but can be filled under certain conditions of heavy rainfall.