Give a brief description of the Peninsular Plateau region of India.
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Features of Peninsular plateau are following :-
1st Peninsular plateau is a table and created by breaking and drifting of gondwanaland
2nd the plateau has been divided into two divisions for Central Highlands second Deccan Plateau
3rd the eastward extension of this plateau are locally known as bundelkhand and bagahelkhand
.
the Chota Nagpur Plateau marks the for the eastward extension drained By The River Damodar
4th eastern and western edges are marked by Eastern Ghats and Western Ghats Eastern Ghats lower than Western Ghats and Western Ghats higher than Eastern Ghats
5th a distant future of this plateau in its black soil which is found in the area known as Deccan trap
1st Peninsular plateau is a table and created by breaking and drifting of gondwanaland
2nd the plateau has been divided into two divisions for Central Highlands second Deccan Plateau
3rd the eastward extension of this plateau are locally known as bundelkhand and bagahelkhand
.
the Chota Nagpur Plateau marks the for the eastward extension drained By The River Damodar
4th eastern and western edges are marked by Eastern Ghats and Western Ghats Eastern Ghats lower than Western Ghats and Western Ghats higher than Eastern Ghats
5th a distant future of this plateau in its black soil which is found in the area known as Deccan trap
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THE PENINSULAR PLATEAU
The peninsular plateau is a vast table land made up of old crystalline, igneous, and metamorphic rocks. It is one of oldest landmasses of the world as it a part of the gondwana land and was formed when the indo-australian plates collided with the eurasian plates. This plateau consists of broad and shallow valleys and rounded hills. The plateau is very useful as it contains minerals.
Divisions:
1. Central highlands :
This part lies to the north of the narmada river and covers a major part of malwa plateau. On the south of Central highlands, it is bounded by vindhyan range and on the northwest, it is bounded by aravali hills. Further in the westward parts, it merges with the deserts of rajasthan. The slope is from south west to north east as the rivers flow in that direction. The central highlands is wider in the west and narrower in the east. The east ward extensions are known as bundelkhand and baghelkhand. The Chotanagpur plateau is further in the east.
2. The Deccan Pateau:
This plateau is in the southern part of river narmada. In the north, the Satpura range flanks its broad base while in the eastward part, there is mahadev, kaimur hill, and maikal range.
The deccan plateau is higher in west than east so rivers flow eastwards. Prominent hills are Garo, khasi and jaintia hills.
The western and eastern ghats mark the western and eastern edges of the deccan plateau. The western ghats are more high than eastern ghats. They are continuous and can only be crossed through passes only. It lies parallel to the western coast. Major peaks are doda betta and anai mudi. The eastern ghat run parallel to the eastern coast and are less high than western ghats. They are discontinuous because of the rivers draining in the bay of bengal. Mahendragiri is the highest peak of Eastern ghats.
The peninsular plateau is a vast table land made up of old crystalline, igneous, and metamorphic rocks. It is one of oldest landmasses of the world as it a part of the gondwana land and was formed when the indo-australian plates collided with the eurasian plates. This plateau consists of broad and shallow valleys and rounded hills. The plateau is very useful as it contains minerals.
Divisions:
1. Central highlands :
This part lies to the north of the narmada river and covers a major part of malwa plateau. On the south of Central highlands, it is bounded by vindhyan range and on the northwest, it is bounded by aravali hills. Further in the westward parts, it merges with the deserts of rajasthan. The slope is from south west to north east as the rivers flow in that direction. The central highlands is wider in the west and narrower in the east. The east ward extensions are known as bundelkhand and baghelkhand. The Chotanagpur plateau is further in the east.
2. The Deccan Pateau:
This plateau is in the southern part of river narmada. In the north, the Satpura range flanks its broad base while in the eastward part, there is mahadev, kaimur hill, and maikal range.
The deccan plateau is higher in west than east so rivers flow eastwards. Prominent hills are Garo, khasi and jaintia hills.
The western and eastern ghats mark the western and eastern edges of the deccan plateau. The western ghats are more high than eastern ghats. They are continuous and can only be crossed through passes only. It lies parallel to the western coast. Major peaks are doda betta and anai mudi. The eastern ghat run parallel to the eastern coast and are less high than western ghats. They are discontinuous because of the rivers draining in the bay of bengal. Mahendragiri is the highest peak of Eastern ghats.
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