Intensive irrigation is not an adaptation strategy for managing monsoon variability because it can lead to waterlogging and salinization of soil, which can reduce crop yields.

Building dams and reservoirs is an example of a structural adaptation because it involves the construction of physical infrastructure to manage monsoon variability.

Educating farmers about climate change is an example of a non-structural adaptation because it involves changing human behavior and knowledge, rather than constructing physical infrastructure.

All of the above are key challenges in implementing adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are potential benefits of adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key stakeholders in the implementation of adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key factors to consider when designing adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key policy instruments for promoting adaptation to monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key research areas in the context of adaptation to monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key challenges in monitoring and evaluating the effectiveness of adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key opportunities for promoting adaptation to monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key challenges in scaling up adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key research areas in the context of scaling up adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key opportunities for scaling up adaptation strategies for monsoon variability in India.

All of the above are key challenges in mainstreaming adaptation to monsoon variability into development planning in India.