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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: India |
 | | As a consequence the watershed line is generally at the summit of the western Ghats, 30 to 100 miles from the west coast. |
 | | One of the peculiarities of Indian life is the hill stations, "suburban towns" they might be called, to which those who have the opportunity flock from the plains in the hot seasons, and occasionally at other times, to recover from the enervating influence of the plains. |
 | | For instance Darjeeling, Simla, Mussourie, Murree, Nainital, etc., on the slopes of the Himalayas; Mount Abu in Rajputana; Khandalla, Poona, Matheran, and Mahableshwar, in the western Ghats; Bangalore, Wellington, and Conoor, in the Mysore hills; Kandy and Nuwara Eliya, in Ceylon. |
| www.newadvent.org /cathen/07722a.htm (12511 words) |
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