explain the political and physical division of india with map representation
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India is one of the most beautiful places on earth. Known as the land of rivers, India with its beauty and its diverse topography has captured the fancy of many travellers since the ancient times. Let us learn more about the geography of India our country.
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India Our Country
India our country is a vast land. It stretches from Kashmir in the north to Kanyakumari in the south and Arunachal Pradesh in the eastern end to the deserts of Kutchh in the west.
Spread across its vast expanse of 3.28 square kilometers, the land is surrounded by the Himalayas in the north, Bay of Bengal in the East, the Arabian Sea on the west and the Indian Ocean on the south. With so much variation in the landscape within one landmass, India our country is most certainly, rich in diversity.
Location & Climate
India our country is located in the northern hemisphere between 8°4’N to 37°6’N latitudes and 68°7’E and 97°25’E longitudes. And, the Tropic of Cancer cuts the landmass halfway through, at 23°30’N latitude. Due to this, the country enjoys a subtropical climate. Learn about the Climate of India in detail here.
Also, the longitudinal distance of the country causes variation in time. Like, in Arunachal Pradesh, the sun rises almost two hours earlier than in the Kutch region. But, we consider the longitude of 82°30’E to set the Indian Standard Time.
India our country
(Source: Wikipedia)
Neighbours & Administration
India, our country, shares its borders with seven countries, whom we call our neighbours- Nepal, Bhutan, China, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. For administrative purposes, our government has divided India into 28 States and 7 Union Territories, with Delhi as the capital of the country.
Furthermore, each state also has a number of districts. Of these, Rajasthan is the largest state while Goa forms the smallest states, with respect to land area. Each of these states and territories is unique with its own culture and languages, therefore adding to the country’s diversity.India is also the second most populated country in the world, after China.
Physical Division India
India our country, is gifted with a variety of landscapes- the lofty Himalayas, the Great Indian Desert, the Northern Plains, the Deccan plateau surface and the scenic coasts and islands. Because each of these landforms has a beauty of its own, it also adds to the physical diversity of the country. Let’s find out about each of these.
Himalayan Mountains
In the northernmost part of the country, the mighty mountain ranges of Himalayas stand as guards. These mountain run as three parallel ranges, namely-
The Greater Himalayas or Himadri, which boasts the world’s and India’s highest peaks
The Middle Himalayas or Himachal
The southern Himalayas or Shivalik Ranges.
Northern Plains
Right at the foothills of the Himalayas, are the vast Northern Plains. Due to the network of the largest rivers like Ganga, Indus, and Brahmaputra, these plain regions are rich in alluvial soil, and therefore, highly fertile. This helps is a heavy cultivation of crops. As a result, the Northern Plains have the maximum concentration of population.
Great Indian Desert
Another important feature of India’s physical landscape is the Great Indian Desert. It lies on the western end of the country in the state of Rajasthan and parts of Gujarat. Due to the hot and dry climate, there is very less vegetation in this region.
Suggested Videos
ArrowArrow
ArrowArrow
Precious Water
Transportation and Communication
Temperature Measurement
India Our Country
India our country is a vast land. It stretches from Kashmir in the north to Kanyakumari in the south and Arunachal Pradesh in the eastern end to the deserts of Kutchh in the west.
Spread across its vast expanse of 3.28 square kilometers, the land is surrounded by the Himalayas in the north, Bay of Bengal in the East, the Arabian Sea on the west and the Indian Ocean on the south. With so much variation in the landscape within one landmass, India our country is most certainly, rich in diversity.
Location & Climate
India our country is located in the northern hemisphere between 8°4’N to 37°6’N latitudes and 68°7’E and 97°25’E longitudes. And, the Tropic of Cancer cuts the landmass halfway through, at 23°30’N latitude. Due to this, the country enjoys a subtropical climate. Learn about the Climate of India in detail here.
Also, the longitudinal distance of the country causes variation in time. Like, in Arunachal Pradesh, the sun rises almost two hours earlier than in the Kutch region. But, we consider the longitude of 82°30’E to set the Indian Standard Time.
India our country
(Source: Wikipedia)
Neighbours & Administration
India, our country, shares its borders with seven countries, whom we call our neighbours- Nepal, Bhutan, China, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. For administrative purposes, our government has divided India into 28 States and 7 Union Territories, with Delhi as the capital of the country.
Furthermore, each state also has a number of districts. Of these, Rajasthan is the largest state while Goa forms the smallest states, with respect to land area. Each of these states and territories is unique with its own culture and languages, therefore adding to the country’s diversity.India is also the second most populated country in the world, after China.
Physical Division India
India our country, is gifted with a variety of landscapes- the lofty Himalayas, the Great Indian Desert, the Northern Plains, the Deccan plateau surface and the scenic coasts and islands. Because each of these landforms has a beauty of its own, it also adds to the physical diversity of the country. Let’s find out about each of these.
Himalayan Mountains
In the northernmost part of the country, the mighty mountain ranges of Himalayas stand as guards. These mountain run as three parallel ranges, namely-
The Greater Himalayas or Himadri, which boasts the world’s and India’s highest peaks
The Middle Himalayas or Himachal
The southern Himalayas or Shivalik Ranges.
Northern Plains
Right at the foothills of the Himalayas, are the vast Northern Plains. Due to the network of the largest rivers like Ganga, Indus, and Brahmaputra, these plain regions are rich in alluvial soil, and therefore, highly fertile. This helps is a heavy cultivation of crops. As a result, the Northern Plains have the maximum concentration of population.
Great Indian Desert
Another important feature of India’s physical landscape is the Great Indian Desert. It lies on the western end of the country in the state of Rajasthan and parts of Gujarat. Due to the hot and dry climate, there is very less vegetation in this region.
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