🗺 Physiographic divisions
The Peninsular Plateau
Maps show India’s boundaries as officially depicted by the Government of India. Rivers, ranges and regions are drawn from Natural Earth’s public-domain data and are approximate.
An irregular triangle rising from 150 m above the river plains to 600–900 m. Its edges are the Delhi ridge (an extension of the Aravalis), the Rajmahal hills, the Gir range and the Cardamom hills; the Shillong and Karbi-Anglong plateaus extend it to the north-east. One of the oldest and most stable landmasses of India, it has three parts: the Deccan Plateau, the Central Highlands and the North-eastern Plateau.
📘 NCERT Class 11, India: Physical Environment, Ch. 2 (Structure and Physiography) ↗
In this division
How we check: every fact is written from NCERT Class 11, India: Physical Environment (chapters 1–3), and our build fails unless key phrases from each passage are found in the chapter’s own text. Lengths, heights and areas are given only as NCERT gives them. Shapes come from Natural Earth’s public-domain physical data; features with no reliable map data are described but not drawn.