Digraj Singh Rajput, also known as Digraj Bhaiya, is widely regarded as India's top social science educator. He's earned the title of the GOAT (Greatest of All Time) among CBSE Class 9 and 10 students, thanks to his clear, in-depth, and easy-to-follow teaching style, which has helped countless students improve their marks.
Now, in an exciting initiative by Educart, we're bringing all of Digraj Sir's social science educational materials together in one place. No more wasting time searching through videos, and playlists, —you'll be able to find all his video content, organised by class and chapter, right here on this platform.
Chapter 1 Resources and Development explains the development of resources, resource planning in India, land resources, land utilisation, land use patterns in India, land degradation and conservation measures, soil as a resource, conservation of soil, classification of soil, soil erosion and soil conservation.
The chapter Forest and Wildlife Resources explains flora and fauna, conservation of forest and wildlife in India, project Tiger, types and distribution of forest and wildlife Resources and community and conservation in India
Chapter 3 Water Resources explains, water scarcity and the need for water conservation and management, multi-purpose river projects integrated water resources management, and rainwater harvesting.
Chapter 4: Agriculture discusses types of farming, and cropping patterns, major food crops like wheat, rice, millets, maize, pulses, and oil; non-food crops like sugarcane, oilseeds, tea, and coffee; and commercial crops like rubber, cotton, jute, etc.
In the fifth chapter, Minerals and Energy Resources, there is a detailed explanation of Minerals, the mode of operation of minerals, classification of minerals, conservation of minerals, energy resources- conventional and non-conventional sources, etc.
In the sixth chapter, Manufacturing Industries, the importance of manufacturers, the classification of industries, and industrial pollution and environmental degradation are mentioned in detail.
In the seventh chapter, Lifelines of National Economy, there is a discussion about transport like railways, roadways, pipelines, waterways, major seaports and tourism as a trade.
This chapter talks about the French Revolution and the idea of a nation, the making of nationalism in Europe, the age of revolutions: 1830-1848, the making of Germany and Italy, visualising the nation, and nationalism and imperialism.
The second chapter is about nationalism in India, starting with the First World War, this chapter talks about Khilafat and Non-Cooperation movements, differing strands within the movement, civil disobedience movements, and ends with the sense of collective belonging.
In chapter three Making of a Global World there is a discussion of the Pre-modern World, The world around the nineteenth century (1815-1914) on many fronts, the inter-war economy, and rebuilding a world economy in the post-war era, like Bretton Woods Institution etc.
In Chapter 4 The Age of Industrialisation, there is a detailed discussion about circumstances before the Industrial Revolution, how the industrialisation of the colonies began in India; various factories set up, etc.
In the fifth chapter Print Culture and the Modern World, there is an explanation of the first printed books and their origin, the migration of print to Europe, the print revolution and its impact especially in the literary form, the beginning of printing in India, transformation in fields of religious reforms and public debates and censorship of critical topics by Britishers.
The first chapter, Development, talks about development and its meaning, income and other goals, national development, and comparing different countries on the development scale etc.
The second chapter Sectors of the Indian Economy discusses various sectors of the Indian Economy the primary sector, secondary sector, and tertiary sector; a comparison of all three sectors; public and private sectors, etc.
The third chapter Money and Credit explains how money can be used as source of exchange, what are the different modern forms of money( currency, deposit with bank, loan activities of the bank, different types of credit, formal sectors in India, etc.
The fourth chapter Globalisation and the Indian Economy explains in detail about how globalisation is impacting the Indian economy, MNCs acting as an interlinking production across the nation, foreign trade and the integration of the markets, various factors that has led to globalisation, World Trade Organisation etc.