The document describes the 10 major biogeographic zones of India: Trans Himalayan, Himalayan, Desert, Semi-arid, Western Ghat, Deccan Plateau, Gangetic Plain, North East, Coastal, and Islands. Each zone has distinct climate, terrain, vegetation and wildlife. The Himalayan and North East zones contain the highest biodiversity in India, while the Desert and Semi-arid zones have sparse vegetation and wildlife adapted to arid conditions. Coastal zones contain mangrove forests and coral reefs, and Islands are home to unique tropical forests and marine species.