Q: India has 29 states and 7 union territories. All of the states and union territories are made up of detailed curved lines of different shapes and sizes, making it difficult to draw without referring to a picture of India’s states already drawn. Find a picture of India with all of the states clearly pictured and practice drawing them on your own map.  When figuring out how large or small to draw each state, use the eraser on your pencil or the tip of your finger as a measuring tool. For example, you might measure and find out that the length of India is 27 pencil erasers, and the first state that goes along this length is 3 pencil erasers long. If desired, label each state after you’ve drawn them all in, writing each state’s name. For example, you might label Andhra Pradesh, which is on the coast of India to the southeast, or Punjab, which is towards the northernmost tip of India. Some of the major cities in India include Mumbai, which is on the western coast of India a little more than halfway down the length of it, and New Delhi, which is towards the top middle of India. Decide which cities you’d like to include on your map, drawing a star, dot, or other symbol to show where they’re located.  Kolkata is located near the eastern tip of India, and Bangalore is in the middle of the bottom tip of India. Hyderabad is roughly three-quarters of the way down the middle of India going vertically. Use different colors to show the different elevations of India. Areas of very high altitude might be purple, while areas of average altitude are yellow, and areas of low altitude are green.  For example, color in the Himalayan mountains area, which is the northernmost point of India, a dark purple to show a very high elevation. The entire coast of India with the exception of the Himalayan mountains is a very low elevation. The middle of India and the southernmost area of India both have mountain ranges of average elevation. If you want to add some creativity to your map, choose major landmarks of India, such as the Taj Mahal, Golden Temple, or Amber Fort, and draw a small picture of them where they’re located. After drawing the simple picture, you can label the landmark too, if desired.  Consider putting the pictures of the landmarks in a key to the side of your map so you don’t need to write the names of each landmark directly on the map. For example, you might draw a simple outline of the Taj Mahal and place it 1–2 cm (0.39–0.79 in) above the center of India. Draw lines in the shape of rivers to show where they’re located in India, or write the names of the oceans surrounding India. You can even use a blue pencil or pen to make it clearer that you’re depicting water.  You might label the Arabian Sea to the left of India, the Bay of Bengal to the right of India, and the Indian Ocean at the bottom of India. The Ganges river flows diagonally along the upper right section of India. The Narmada, Tapti, Krishna, and Kaveri rivers all flow horizontally across India. Your key will tell your map viewers what any symbols mean, such as a squiggly blue line portraying a river or a star signifying a city. Draw a box to the right of your map and put any symbols in the box that you show in your map, writing what the symbol means to the right of each one. In your key you might draw a picture of the Taj Mahal and write “Taj Mahal” next to it, or draw dotted lines and write “state boundary” next to it. Use crayons, colored pencils, or markers to enhance your map. Color each state a different color, or color in rivers and oceans a blue color to represent water. If you added landmarks to your map, add details using different colors. For example, color the states using colors like red, yellow, purple, and green.
A: Draw the states and union territories of India to show boundary lines. Create dots or stars to mark the main cities in India. Illustrate the topography of India to show land contours. Draw small pictures to show important landmarks. Label any rivers or oceans to show the bodies of water. Make a key for your map so people can read it easily. Color your map to make states, landmarks, or bodies of water stand out.

Q: The quickest way to change your language settings is to perform a search at Google.com first. You can find it in the upper-right corner of the search results page. This will open the Google Search Preferences page. If the language is set to one you don't understand, the "Save" button is blue. This will change the language for all Google websites, including YouTube and Gmail. If you aren't logged in with your Google account, the settings will stay until you close your browser session. If you are signed in with your Google account, the language changes will saved and loaded every time you log in. By default, changing Google's language will change the search results language as well. Click the "Edit" link to select all of the languages that you want to see your search results in. You can select more than one language.
A:
Perform a search at Google.com. Click the Gear button on the search results page. Select the "Languages" option. Select the language you want to use and click "Save".