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The Indian Spectrum is a historical atlas of India that dates back to the 18th century. It provides historic maps, illustrations, and engravings of the Indian subcontinent. The work is believed to have been compiled by the British founder of the Royal Asiatic Society, James Prinsep.This map places places places onto a two-dimensional projection based on their location in relation to each other (in this case either sharing land borders or not). The "x" represents zero degrees clockwise position with zero degrees itself defined as North. You can learn more about this at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geographic_coordinate_system#Two-dimensional_projections_. 28x-y.29 As you can see from the above image India has land borders with Tajikistan, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. This map is very helpful in showing their connections and the position of each country within the world as a whole (India is shown in red and Bangladesh and Pakistan are shown in yellow). It also indicates that the nation of India consists of 28 states and seven territories.In this map we have a visual illustration of the countries that have been described so far as well as those not described yet. It also indicates that the nation of India consists of 28 states and seven territories.A map only gives a limited view of a nation and its people, so we will now take a look at the different ethnic origins and religions within the map. The first group that I will list is those whose ethnicity is Middle Eastern, which includes Arabs, Persians, Turks and Kurds. The second group that I will list is those whose ethnicity is Central Asian which includes Turks, Mongols, Khazars and the Uzbeks. The third group has no markers but it is mainly Persian-speaking which can be summarized as can be summarized as "Persian" or "Iranian". The final group that I will list is the Indian ethnic groups.Currently there are twenty-nine states in northwest India and two territories. This can be seen through the red dots on the above map.Now we will take a look at some of the important cities within each state and territory. This includes population, area, capital, and language/bilingualism information. As you can see from above there are two states whose capitals are under dispute: Jammu and Kashmir and Nagaland. The Jammu and Kashmir dispute can be seen in the map shown above which makes it difficult to find where exactly their capital is located. Nagaland, however, does not dispute the capital of Kohima.As you can see from the map above Delhi is the nation's capital and it is also bilingual, which means you can either speak Hindi or English in order to communicate with the locals.From the above image we can see that Punjab is a majority Punjabi-speaking state and a majority Hindu population. It also shows that Arabic-speaking people have a significant presence in Kerala, which is located in central southern India.This section will go into detail about important cities within each state and territory. In this section I will focus on major cities such as New Delhi, Mumbai, Nagpur and Bangalore. cfa1e77820
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