The point is also famous for the view of Deccan traps, which look like an elephant's trunk.

It has also been dated at approximately 65 million years ago, potentially matching the Deccan traps.

The volcanic rocks are now known as the Deccan Traps.

The area is covered by the Deccan Traps, a large, 68 million years old, volcanic formation.

An impact at this site could have been the triggering event for the nearby Deccan Traps.

The eastern part of it is occupied by flat-topped hills of the Deccan trap.

The lava created a vast plateau whose remnants are known as the Deccan Traps.

The Deccan Traps formed between 60 and 68 million years ago, at the end of the Cretaceous period.

In fact, the hotspot volcano that produced the Deccan traps is still releasing iridium today.

The Deccan Traps, the remnants of one of the world's largest volcanic events.