Match List I  with List II:

List I (Concept)		List II (Scholar)
(A)	Primarrumpf	(I)	L.C. King
(B)	Pediplain	(II)	W. M. Davis
(C)	Panplane	(III)	W. Penck
(D)	Peneplain	(IV)	C. H. Crickmay

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Correct option is D

1. (A) Primärrumpf - (III) W. Penck: Walther Penck developed the concept of the Primärrumpf, which refers to the initial, relatively undissected land surface before significant erosion.

2. (B) Pediplain - (I) L.C. King: Lester King introduced the concept of pediplanation, which involves the formation of extensive, gently sloping plains (pediplains) through the coalescence of pediments.

3. (C) Panplane - (IV) C.H. Crickmay: C.H. Crickmay used the term "panplane" to describe a nearly featureless, extensive plain formed by prolonged erosion. It's similar in some ways to a peneplain but Crickmay's concept had some key differences.

4. (D) Peneplain - (II) W.M. Davis: William Morris Davis is associated with the concept of the peneplain, a gently undulating, almost featureless plain that represents the final stage of fluvial erosion in a humid temperate climate.

Information Booster:

• Primarrumpf (W. Penck): Represents an initial landform shaped by tectonic uplift and erosion.
• Pediplain (L.C. King): Found in arid regions, formed by the coalescence of pediments.
• Panplane (C. H. Crickmay): Describes a broad, nearly level plain resulting from erosion.
• Peneplain (W. M. Davis): Represents a landform in the last stage of fluvial erosion, nearly level with residual hills.