Give scientific reasons.
When an object falls freely to the ground, its acceleration is uniform.
If we neglect air drag then no other force was applied except Gravitational Force.
We know, Gravitational Force 
Where m1 is the mass of the object & m2 is the mass of the earth.
Or we can write as, 

for free falling body, Gm2=constant, so
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So, logically acceleration keeps increasing during free fall. No, the acceleration due to gravity is not uniform
But, in real life the increase of acceleration is negligible because here,
d= R + r + x
where R= radius of earth=6400 km (approx),
r =radius of falling body,
x=distance of surface.
So d is almost equal to R for almost every practical case, hence we assume g=constant. Thus near the surface, acceleration due to gravity is taken to be uniform.
Couldn't generate an explanation.
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