Karnataka has the largest area of the Western Ghats, covering approximately 20,000 square kilometers.

Anamudi, located in the southern part of the Western Ghats, is the highest peak with an elevation of 2,695 meters.

Narmada River originates in the Amarkantak Plateau in Madhya Pradesh, not in the Western Ghats.

Bengal tigers are not found in the Western Ghats, they are primarily found in the eastern and central parts of India.

The Western Ghats is a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its outstanding natural beauty, cultural significance, and historical importance.

Deforestation, climate change, and pollution are all major threats to the biodiversity of the Western Ghats.

Munnar, located in the Western Ghats of Kerala, is famous for its tea plantations and scenic beauty.

Periyar National Park, Bandipur National Park, and Nagarhole National Park are all major national parks located in the Western Ghats.

Nilgiri tahr, lion-tailed macaque, and Malabar giant squirrel are all examples of endemic species found in the Western Ghats.

Jog Falls, located in the Western Ghats of Karnataka, is the second highest waterfall in India and is known for its breathtaking beauty.

Mumbai is not located in the Western Ghats, it is situated on the western coast of India.

The Western Ghats is a major source of water, timber, minerals, and other natural resources.

Project Tiger, Project Elephant, and Western Ghats Ecology Project are all major conservation initiatives aimed at protecting the biodiversity of the Western Ghats.

Kani tribe, Toda tribe, and Kota tribe are all examples of indigenous communities found in the Western Ghats.

Sabarimala, Dharmasthala, and Kukke Subramanya are all famous pilgrimage centers located in the Western Ghats.