Deforestation, heavy rainfall, and earthquakes can all contribute to landslides in the Himalayas.

Odisha is the most cyclone-prone state in India, with an average of 10 cyclones hitting the state every year.

Volcanic eruptions are not a common occurrence in India.

Sikkim is the most earthquake-prone state in India, with a seismic zone of V.

Heavy rainfall, deforestation, and siltation of rivers can all contribute to floods in India.

Rajasthan is the most drought-prone state in India, with an average of 10 droughts occurring every year.

Mitigation is not a type of disaster management activity, but rather a way to reduce the risk of disasters.

Uttar Pradesh has the highest number of disaster-prone districts in India, with 75 districts being prone to one or more types of disasters.

Deforestation, overgrazing, and climate change can all contribute to desertification in India.

Madhya Pradesh is the most forest fire-prone state in India, with an average of 100 forest fires occurring every year.

Construction of disaster-resistant infrastructure is not a type of disaster preparedness activity, but rather a way to reduce the risk of disasters.

Uttar Pradesh has the highest number of disaster-related deaths in India, with an average of 1000 deaths occurring every year.

Vehicular emissions, industrial emissions, and burning of fossil fuels can all contribute to air pollution in India.

Delhi has the highest number of air pollution-related deaths in India, with an average of 1000 deaths occurring every year.

Natural disasters are not a type of water pollution.