Question

explain 3 feature of deccan plateau

Answer 1

Feature of Deccan Plateau

1)The Deccan Plateau lies to the south of the Satpura Range and extends up to Cape Comorin. It is of triangular shape.
2)The Deccan Plateau is composed of some of the oldest crys­talline rocks. 
3)It lies within the framework of the Satpura-Mahadeo-Mahakala ranges in the north, the Sahyadris or the Western Ghats in the west and the Malayadri or the Eastern Ghats in the east.
4)The plateau gently slopes towards the east.Its height varies from 300 meters to 900 meters above the sea level.
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Answer 2

Answer:

The Deccan Plateau:

• The part of the peninsular plateau extending to the south of Vidhyas is called the Deccan Plateau. The western edge of the Deccan Plateau is called western ghats. The highest peak of the peninsular region, Anaimudi is situated in the state of Kerala. It is the highest peak of the Annamalai Hills.
• The eastern edge of the Deccan Plateau is marked by the eastern ghats. Unlike the Himalayas, which have sharp lofty peaks, the hills of the peninsular region are low and they do not have high peaks. They are old hills which have been eroded by various agents of gradation over a long period of time. They do not have any snow field or glaciers.
• A large number of river flow though the Deccan Plateau region. The river Narmada, flowing through a narrow rift valley between the Vindhyas to the north and the Satpura the Deccan Plateau from the Malwa Plateau. To the south of there Satpura range, flows the river Tapi or Tapti. Like Narmada thus river also flows into the Arabian sea. Both Narmada and Tapi do not form any delta. The other major rivers of Deccan Plateau including the Mahanadi, Godavari, Krishna and Kaveri, flow into the bay of Bengal. All these rivers make deltas near the coast. The Godavari is the longest among the rivers of the Deccan Plateau.