South India
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South India
Summary
South India is a region[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of region entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,079 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- South India is located in India[3].
- South India is in the country of British Raj[4].
- South India is in the country of India[5].
- South India's instance of is recorded as region[6].
- South India's Commons category is recorded as South India[7].
- South India's said to be the same as is recorded as Indian Peninsula[8].
- South India comprises Telangana[9].
- South India comprises Andhra Pradesh[10].
- South India comprises Karnataka[11].
- South India comprises Tamil Nadu[12].
- South India comprises Kerala[13].
- South India comprises Lakshadweep[14].
- South India comprises Puducherry[15].
- South India comprises Andaman and Nicobar Islands[16].
- South India's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 13, 'lon': 77}[17].
- South India's topic's main category is recorded as Category:South India[18].
- South India's Commons gallery is recorded as South India[19].
- South India has a population of {'amount': '+253051953'}[20].
- South India covers an area of {'unit': 'Q712226', 'amount': '+635780'}[21].
- South India's geography of topic is recorded as geography of South India[22].
- South India's category for maps or plans is recorded as Category:Maps of South India[23].
- South India's economy of topic is recorded as economy of South India[24].
Body
Geography
Country listings include British Raj[4], a colony[25], in British Empire[26], founded in 1858[27] and India[5], a country[28], in India[29], founded in 1947[30]. South India is located in India[3].
Physical Characteristics
South India covers an area of {'unit': 'Q712226', 'amount': '+635780'}[21]. It has a population of {'amount': '+253051953'}[20].
Designation and Status
South India's instance of is recorded as region[6].
Why It Matters
South India ranks in the top 3% of region entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,079 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31]