1. The Himalaya Range
The Sanskrit name for India tallest mountain range, the Himalaya, is "abode of snow."
The Himalayan Mountains are the newest mountain range in India and were created when two tectonic plates collided. Nearly all of the worlds tallest peaks are found in the Himalayan Mountain Range, which also has an average of more than 100 summits that are higher than 7,200 metres. At 8848 metres, Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world. It is located in Nepal Himalayan Mountains.
2. Karakoram Range and Pir Panjal Range
To the north-west and south of the Himalayan Range, respectively, are the Karakoram Range and Pir Panjal Range. The Karakoram Range is largely in the disputed territory of Pakistan and India, and both nations have staked a claim there. With a length of 500 kilometres, the Karakoram Range is home to many of the highest peaks on Earth. The Karakoram Range is home to K2, the second-highest mountain in the world at 8,611 metres.
3. The Purvanchal Range or the Eastern Mountain Range
Because of how similar their formation processes were, the Purvanchal Range and the Himalayas might be seen as extensions of one another in eastern India. The Patkai-Bum Hill, the Garo-Khasi-Jaintia Hills, and the Lushai Hill are the three portions that make up the Purvanchal Range, often referred to as the Eastern Mountain Range (Mizo Hill). Mawsynram in Meghalaya is the wettest place on Earth as a result of these hills.