Indian Valleys

As the seventh largest country in the world, it spans an amazing 3,214km from north to south, and 2,933km from east to west. The coastline adds up to over 6,000km, and if you were to take into account the islands as well, the figure would be somewhat close to 7,500km.
While China lies beyond the northeastern border of India, with the Himalayas towering between the two countries as a colossal divide, Nepal forms a perfect Himalayan niche between India and China. To the west of India is Pakistan, an independent nation today that was a part of India till 1947. The southern fringes of the country are washed by the massive blue-green expanse of water – the Indian Ocean – that distinguishes India from its neighbouring landmasses.
The Arabian Sea hems in the western coast of India, while the Bay of Bengal meets the eastern coast, demarcating India from Myanmar and Thailand. Close to the southern tip of India lies the island-nation of Sri Lanka, the once-mythical domain of Ravana, the demon king who abducted Sita in the Hindu epic, the Ramayana.

Indian valleys include snow-capped peaks, dry and cold deserts, luxuriant fields, rock-faces, mangroves, bare stretches of earth, and a range of alpine to impenetrable tropical rain forests. and these could be classified into further sub-categories.