The economic and geographical situation of India is an example for developing countries

India is located on the peninsula in the form of an isosceles triangle. The successful physical-geographical position of India and the concentration of important air and sea routes contribute to the unification of the South-East and South-Asian states with Africa and Europe. This South Asian country is washed by the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea. The composition of India includes the Nicobar, Amindi, Andaman and other islands. The state with a total area of 3.287 million km² stretches from the south to the north for 3214 km and from the west to the east for about 3000 km. If its land boundary corresponds to 15,200 km, the sea boundary is approximately 6,000 km. Most major ports are located either artificially (Chennai) or in the mouths of the river (Calcutta). The south of the eastern coast is called Coromandel, and the south of the western coast of the Hindustan Peninsula is called the Malabar Peninsula. The geographical position of ancient India differs markedly from the location of modern India. In the past, the state corresponded to the territory of some of the countries taken together (Iran, Palestine, Asia Minor, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Phenicia and Syria).

At present, in the east India is in contact with Myanmar, Bhutan and Bangladesh; In the north it borders on Afghanistan, Nepal and China; On the west side is adjacent to Pakistan. Almost three quarters of India's square is filled with plateaus. The northern part of India is fenced off from other countries with the help of the Himalayas - the highest mountains in the world, accumulating a huge amount of moisture and heat. This mountain range rises above the Indo-Gangetic lowland and extends near the borders of China, Afghanistan and Nepal. It is in the Himalayas that the great rivers Brahmaputra and the Ganges arise. The most beautiful place in India is Goa, which is located next to the Arabian Sea. Economic and geographical position of India

This rapidly developing, agrarian-industrial state has achieved many acknowledgments in the economy. National policy is focused on the formation of the space program, industrialization and agrarian transformation. Indian industry consists of different types of production - from giant new factories to primitive handicrafts.

The main economic-geographical features are:

• A favorable economic and geographical position of India in the south of Asia, where sea routes from the Mediterranean to the Pacific Ocean are located;
• Unresolved territorial issues related to China and Pakistan;
• Complex economic ties due to the terrain with the countries located in the north.

Not only the successful geographical location of India attracts many foreign investors, but also the economy, which is quite contradictory. Along with the rapid pace of industrial development, agriculture continues to move intensively. It employs 520 million people, more than half of them work in the agricultural sector; A quarter in the service sector; The remaining quantity is in the industry, the main areas of which are engineering, automotive, consumer electronics and much more.

Thus, India's economic and geographical position is favorable to the development of its economy, and the country manages to achieve success in the development of its economy.