Consider the following States:

How many of the above are generally known as tea-producing States?

(a) Only one State

(b) Only two States

(d) All four States

Explanation

All four of the states mentioned in the question are generally known as tea-producing states in India.

Andhra Pradesh: Tea cultivation in Andhra Pradesh started in the early 19th century, and the state is now the ninth largest tea producer in India. The major tea-growing regions in Andhra Pradesh are Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, and Visakhapatnam districts.
Kerala: Kerala is one of the oldest tea-producing states in India, with tea cultivation dating back to the early 19th century. The state is now the fourth largest tea producer in India. The major tea-growing regions in Kerala are Idukki, Wayanad, and Ernakulam districts.
Himachal Pradesh: Himachal Pradesh is a relatively smaller tea producer, but the state’s tea is known for its high quality. The major tea-growing regions in Himachal Pradesh are Kangra, Shimla, and Mandi districts.
Tripura: Tripura is a small northeastern state that is known for its green tea. The state is now the tenth largest tea producer in India. The major tea-growing regions in Tripura are Dharmanagar, Udaipur, and Kamalpur districts.

India is the second largest tea producer in the world, after China.
The major tea-producing states in India are Assam, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and Himachal Pradesh.
India produces a wide variety of teas, including black tea, green tea, and white tea.
Indian tea is exported to all over the world, and is known for its high quality and flavor.