Why are there so few people along the western coast of India (Gujarat and other States)?

Gujarat is located in the westernmost part of India, bordering Pakistan. It has been famous for its commercial development since ancient times. Frequent earthquakes, dry climate in the north, more rainfall along the southern coast, numerous historical sites and rich folk handicrafts and dances. At the same time, it has various animal habitats and is home to some rare wild animals. Bolbande in Gujarat is the birthplace of Mahatma Gandhi, the former leader of the National Congress Party. Dharma Daadas Modi, born in 1950, is a politician of the Bharatiya Janata Party. 200 1 10 became the chief minister of Gujarat, India, and has been 20 14 so far. He is a political star in India. He was elected Prime Minister of India in the 20 14 Prime Minister Election. He served as the chief minister of Gujarat for three consecutive years. Under his leadership, Gujarat's economic growth rate is the highest among all states, and it is known as "Guangdong of India", especially in infrastructure construction and attracting foreign enterprises to invest and set up factories. According to the 200 1 census, the population of Gujarat is 50.6 million. In 200 1 year, the population density of Gujarat is 258 people per square kilometer. The literacy rate in this state increased from 199 1.29% in 2006 to 69.97% in 2006. About 37.67% of Gujarat's population lives in urban areas. There are several different ethnic groups and tribes in Gujarat, including the nomadic akhil, Garasijat shepherd tribe, Megwar craftsman tribe, and energetic and striking Labadi people from Afghanistan and Sindh province. There are 290 different groups in Gujarat. Interestingly, as many as 206 of them are immigrants from neighboring Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. Sidi people living in the coastal areas of Solastatra have typical African black characteristics. They are descendants of African sailors and businessmen who came to the Indian coast in the first centuries of the past thousand years. Although about one third of Sidi people live in urban areas, most of them still live in small villages.