India is called the "subcontinent" in that it's large and is separated to a large degree from the rest of Asia. The main barrier of the Himalaya mountain chain is the physical barrier between India and Asia.
Indian Ocean is the geographical barrier between India and Africa .
The Himalayas.
India belonged to the southern part (Gondwanaland) of a super continent that once existed millions of years ago. India is called a subcontinent because it is separated from rest of asia by the Himalayas and the climate of India is also very different.
The "subcontinent" of India is part of the continent of Asia. It is called a subcontinent because until it crashed into Asia (and pushed up the Himalayas), it was a continent in its own rite.
In the Himalayas, north of the Indian subcontinent.
The Himalayas are a mountain range in Asia. They are being formed by the Indian subcontinent submerging under the Asian continent.
The Himalayas or Himalaya for short, is a mountain range in Asia, separating the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau. So, No. The Himalayas are nowhere near Iceland.
Himalayas are basically spread across India, Pakistan. Its a mountain range which basically separating the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau.
The Himalayas.
India is called the "subcontinent" in that it's large and is separated to a large degree from the rest of Asia. The main barrier of the Himalaya mountain chain is the physical barrier between India and Asia.
The subcontinent that is south of the Himalaya is the Indian subcontinent. It broke off from Africa around 100 million years ago, and then drifted into Asia. Its collision with Asia is what caused the formation of the Himalaya.
The Himalayas.
Indian Ocean is the geographical barrier between India and Africa .
It formed the Himalayan Mountain Range, better known as just the Himalayas..
The Himalayas shield the Indian subcontinent from cold airflows coming from the north. This towering mountain range creates a barrier that prevents frigid winds from entering the region, contributing to the relatively warmer climate of the Indian plains. Additionally, the Himalayas play a crucial role in influencing the monsoon patterns in the subcontinent.
The Indian subcontinent colliding with the Asian plate