Doda Betta, located in the Nilgiri Hills of Karnataka, is the highest peak in the Central Highlands, with an elevation of 2,637 meters.

The Central Highlands are composed of a complex mixture of igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks, reflecting their complex geological history.

The Narmada River, one of the major rivers of India, originates in the Amarkantak Plateau in the Central Highlands.

Sal (Shorea robusta) is a dominant tree species found in the moist deciduous forests of the Central Highlands.

Nagpur, located in the Deccan Plateau, is a major city in the Central Highlands.

The Central Highlands are rich in iron ore deposits, particularly in the states of Karnataka and Odisha.

Jog Falls, located on the Sharavathi River in Karnataka, is the highest waterfall in India and is situated in the Central Highlands.

Kanha National Park, located in Madhya Pradesh, is a famous national park in the Central Highlands, known for its tiger population.

The Satpura Range is a major mountain range located in the Central Highlands, stretching from Gujarat to Maharashtra.

The Ajanta Caves, located in Maharashtra, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are famous for their ancient Buddhist cave paintings.

The Godavari River, one of the major rivers of India, flows through the Central Highlands, particularly in the states of Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh.

The Gonds are a major tribe found in the Central Highlands, particularly in the states of Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Andhra Pradesh.

Jowar (sorghum) is a major agricultural crop grown in the Central Highlands, particularly in the states of Maharashtra, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh.

Tirupati, located in Andhra Pradesh, is a famous pilgrimage site in the Central Highlands, known for its Venkateswara Temple.

Mining is a major economic activity in the Central Highlands, with the region being rich in mineral resources such as iron ore, coal, and manganese.