Mountain Ranges, Hills and Peaks

Every place on this map

1. Karakoram RangeLadakhOne of the great Trans-Himalayan ranges, it runs across Ladakh and the territory northwest of it; it is the northernmost range of India.
2. Ladakh RangeLadakhA Trans-Himalayan range that runs between the Indus and Shyok rivers in Ladakh.
3. Zanskar RangeLadakhA Trans-Himalayan range in Ladakh, south of the Indus and north of the Great Himalaya, separating the Zanskar valley from the Indus valley.
4. Pir Panjal RangeJammu and KashmirThe largest range of the Lesser Himalayas, running through Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh.
5. Dhauladhar RangeHimachal PradeshA Lesser Himalayan range rising straight behind Dharamshala and the Kangra valley, entirely within Himachal Pradesh.
6. Shivalik RangeUttar PradeshThe outermost, youngest and lowest range of the Himalayas, built of soft, unconsolidated sediments.
7. Aravalli RangeRajasthanThe oldest fold mountain system of India, with Precambrian rocks far older than the Himalayas.
8. Vindhya RangeMadhya PradeshA block-faulted escarpment of ancient sedimentary rocks, lying north of the Narmada and often taken as the traditional divide between North and South India.
9. Kaimur HillsBiharThe eastern end of the Vindhya Range, running through the Kaimur and Rohtas districts of Bihar, south of the Son river.
10. Satpura RangeMadhya PradeshA horst (uplifted block) mountain of the Deccan, running east-west between the Narmada to the north and the Tapi to the south.
11. Maikal HillsChhattisgarhAn eastward continuation of the Satpura Range in Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh.
12. Ajanta RangeMaharashtraA range in Maharashtra forming the northern wall of the Deccan Plateau, spread over only one state.
13. Western Ghats (Sahyadri)KeralaA 1,600-km-long mountain chain running parallel to India's west coast from Gujarat to Tamil Nadu, and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
14. Eastern GhatsAndhra PradeshA discontinuous chain of hills along India's east coast, lower and more broken than the Western Ghats.
15. Nallamala HillsAndhra PradeshA section of the Eastern Ghats in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, cut through by the Krishna river.
16. Seshachalam HillsAndhra PradeshA part of the Eastern Ghats in Andhra Pradesh, holding the Tirumala temple and famous for red sanders wood.
17. Javadi HillsTamil NaduAn extension of the Eastern Ghats across Vellore, Tirupattur and Tiruvannamalai districts in northern Tamil Nadu.
18. Shevaroy HillsTamil NaduEastern Ghats hills near Salem in Tamil Nadu, forming an important link in the southern Eastern Ghats chain.
19. Nilgiri HillsTamil NaduThe hills where the Eastern and Western Ghats meet, at the junction of Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Karnataka.
20. Palghat (Palakkad) GapKeralaThe main break in the Western Ghats, a low pass between the Nilgiri Hills to the north and the Anaimalai Hills to the south.
21. Anaimalai HillsKeralaA Western Ghats range south of the Palghat Gap, in Kerala and Tamil Nadu.
22. Cardamom HillsKeralaThe southernmost hills of the Western Ghats in Kerala, named for the cardamom grown on their slopes.
23. Agasthyamalai HillsKeralaThe southernmost stretch of the Western Ghats, on the Kerala-Tamil Nadu border, crowned by the Agasthyamala peak.
24. Palani HillsTamil NaduA Western Ghats range in Tamil Nadu, east of the Anaimalai Hills.
25. Biligirirangan (BR) HillsKarnatakaA hill range in Chamarajanagar, Karnataka, that acts as a living bridge between the Eastern and Western Ghats.
26. Rajmahal HillsJharkhandAncient volcanic hills of Jurassic age in Jharkhand, built of basaltic lava flows, at the north-east corner of the peninsula.
27. Garo HillsMeghalayaThe westernmost hills of Meghalaya, part of the Meghalaya Plateau and home to the Garo tribe.
28. Khasi HillsMeghalayaThe central hills of the Meghalaya Plateau, home to the Khasi tribe and to Shillong, the state capital.
29. Mikir (Karbi Anglong) HillsAssamA detached block of the Meghalaya plateau lying in Assam, south of Kaziranga, in Karbi Anglong district.
30. Patkai RangeArunachal PradeshThe hills of the India-Myanmar border in Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland, the start of the Purvanchal system.
31. Naga HillsNagalandThe hills along the India-Myanmar border in Nagaland, a northern extension of the Arakan Mountains.
32. Dzukou ValleyNagalandA high valley of rolling meadows on the Nagaland-Manipur border, lying behind Mount Japfu near Kohima at about 2,440 m.
33. K2 (Godwin-Austen)LadakhThe world's second-highest peak (8,611 m), named Mount Godwin-Austen after the surveyor who first mapped it; on India's official maps it is the highest peak of India.
34. KanchenjungaSikkimThe world's third-highest peak (8,586 m), on the Sikkim-Nepal border.
35. Nanda DeviUttarakhandAt 7,817 m, the highest peak entirely within India and the highest peak of Uttarakhand, in the Garhwal Himalaya.
36. KametUttarakhandAt 7,756 m, the second-highest peak of Uttarakhand after Nanda Devi, in the Garhwal Himalaya near the Tibet border.
37. AnamudiKeralaAt 2,695 m, the highest peak of the Western Ghats and of all peninsular India, in Kerala's Anaimalai Hills.
38. DoddabettaTamil NaduThe highest peak of the Nilgiri Hills (2,637 m) and of Tamil Nadu, near Ooty.
39. MullayanagiriKarnatakaThe highest peak of Karnataka (1,925 m), in the Baba Budan Giri range of the Western Ghats near Chikkamagaluru.
40. Gurushikhar (Mt Abu)RajasthanThe highest peak of the Aravalli Range and of Rajasthan (1,722 m), at Mount Abu.
41. DhupgarhMadhya PradeshThe highest point of Madhya Pradesh (1,352 m), in the Mahadeo Hills of the Satpura Range near Pachmarhi.
42. MahendragiriOdishaA 1,501-m peak of the Eastern Ghats in Odisha's Gajapati district, known for medicinal plants and a proposed biosphere reserve.
43. Saser KangriLadakhThe highest peak of the Saser Muztagh (7,672 m), the easternmost subrange of the Karakoram in Ladakh.
44. Mamostong KangriLadakhThe highest peak of the remote Rimo Muztagh (7,516 m), a Karakoram subrange in Ladakh east of the Siachen region.
45. Saltoro KangriLadakhThe highest peak of the Saltoro Mountains (7,742 m), which rise southwest of the Siachen Glacier.
46. ChaukhambaUttarakhandA four-summited massif in the Gangotri Group of the Garhwal Himalaya, rising to 7,138 m.
47. TrisulUttarakhandA 7,120-m three-pronged massif of the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand, named for Shiva's trident (trishul).
48. Mount EverestNepalThe world's highest peak (8,848.86 m), on the Nepal-Tibet border, Sagarmatha in Nepali and Chomolungma in Tibetan.
49. Mount SaramatiNagalandThe highest peak of Nagaland (3,826 m), on the India-Myanmar border in the Naga Hills.
50. Phawngpui (Blue Mountain)MizoramThe highest peak of Mizoram (2,157 m), called the Blue Mountain, in the Mizo (Lushai) Hills near the Myanmar border.
51. Mount KailashTibet (China)A 6,638-m peak in Tibet's Gangdise range, sacred in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Bon, and never climbed.
52. Kedarnath PeakUttarakhandA 6,940-m peak of the Gangotri Group in the Garhwal Himalaya, rising directly behind the Kedarnath temple town.