The Peninsular plateau is a tableland composed of the old crystalline, igneous and metamorphic rocks. It was formed due to the breaking and drifting of the Gondwana land and thus, making it a part of the oldest landmass. The plateau has broad and shallow valleys and rounded hills.

Dear Student,

As your question is not clear and ambiguous so by assuming the same answer is : 
A landmass limited by water bodies on three sides is known as a promontory or peninsula, for eg, the Deccan level of India is a landmass. The peninsular level is a tableland which contains molten and transformative rocks. It is one of the most seasoned and the most steady landmass of India. In its generally steady history, the promontory has seen a couple of changes like: Gondwana Coal Formation. 
Fundamental highlights of the Peninsular Plateau : 

(I) It is a table land made out of the old translucent, molten and transformative rocks. 
(ii) It is framed because of the breaking and floating of the Gondwana land. 
(iii) It has expansive and shallow valleys and adjusted slopes. 
(iv) It comprises of two wide divisions, specifically, the Central Highlands and the Deccan Plateau. 
(v) The Central Highlands are more extensive in the West however smaller in the East. 
(vi) The Deccan Plateau is higher in the West and slants delicately eastwards.

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this is a note on peninsular plateau
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