Bharat: The Map of India
28 states · 8 union territories · 7 rivers
Build India one dot at a time. Every state has its own colour, and every colour has a reason. When it is finished, it hangs on your wall.
Size, delivery & returns
Assembled size
52.8 cm × 52.8 cm, about 2 cm deep
Size and build-time guidance are estimates pending final product checks.
Free shipping in India. Allow 5–7 days after dispatch.
Unopened boxes can be refunded. Opened boxes can be replaced if there’s a problem. Missing pieces are replaced free.
Returns and missing piecesOne plate at a time.
The map is sixteen black plates, each sixteen dots across. Fill one, join it to the next, and India grows across the floor.
Fill a plate.
Follow the plan and press the dots on, one stud at a time.
Join it to the next.
Two pins hold each plate to its neighbour.
Frame it and hang it.
A built frame and two hangers are part of the set.
India never changes.
The sea is yours.
Outside India, every dot is flat and lifts off again. Start from kolam rings, leheriya waves or a night sea, then add your own boats, fish and stars.
Preview patterns here. The box contains the colours of the original design to rearrange.
Try your designClose designer
This tool lets you try any of these patterns. In the box you have the dots of the box design to rearrange.
Twelve marker pins are in the box too, for the places that are yours.
Seven rivers, one verse.
An old bathing verse calls seven rivers into a handful of water. Six are on your map; the Brahmaputra takes the place of the Saraswati, believed to have dried up long ago.
- Ganga
- Yamuna
- Indus
- Narmada
- Godavari
- Kaveri
- Brahmaputra
The rivers go on last: 109 blue tiles, laid on top of the finished states.
Size and space.
- Width
- 52.8 cm
- Height
- 52.8 cm
- Depth
- About 2 cm
It needs a clear square of wall about 60 cm wide.
Scale: one dot is about 54 km.
The boundary of India is shown as depicted by the Survey of India. The map is a simplified mosaic and is not for navigation or legal use. Rivers are shown inside India only. Outside India the colours show height and depth; no other boundaries are drawn. The photographs on this page are imagined scenes; the map shown in them is the Taksh set.