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India Map Generator (Free Choropleth by State)

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India Map Generator (Free Choropleth by State)

Hand the India map generator a list of state values and it paints a shaded map. Each region gets a number, the map colors it on a scale, and you download a PNG or SVG. It answers the "where" question in a report: sales by state, users by region, coverage across the country at a glance.

What an india choropleth map showsWhat an India choropleth map shows

A choropleth shades each region by a value, so darker or more saturated means more. Color does the talking. The eye reads the pattern before it reads any number, and one look tells you Maharashtra and Karnataka are your big markets, or that growth clusters in a few states.

The basemap covers India's states and union territories, keyed by their ISO-3166-2 codes. Each region is one row:

  • id: which state. A 2-letter code like MH, UP, TN, KA, or GJ, the ISO-3166-2 form IN-MH, or the state name Maharashtra. Any of the three matches.
  • value: the number to shade by. Sales, users, a survey score, a percentage, whatever you're tracking.

Regions you don't include render in a neutral "no data" color, so a partial dataset works fine. You bring the values, the map already knows the shapes. One thing to keep in mind: this shades your own data by region, it isn't an authoritative political boundary map.

Make one freeMake one free

Open the India map generator. Add a row per state as an id and a value, pick a color scale, and download the map. Export a PNG for emails and docs, or an SVG when you want it crisp at any size. There's no signup and no watermark.

The tool doesn't care what the numbers mean. Rupees, signups, percentages. Doesn't matter. A region and a value gets you a shaded state.

Embed it anywhereEmbed it anywhere

A map image embeds like any other image. One line of HTML and it renders inline:

<img src="https://your-render-url" alt="Sales by state, India choropleth map" width="800" />

Here's what makes it worth doing. Point at a render URL instead of a saved file and the map redraws every time it loads. Push this month's numbers and the same URL returns an updated map. The doc stays as is, and nobody re-exports anything. A "sales by state" panel in a dashboard or a weekly email refreshes itself.

Save a static file when you want a fixed snapshot, like a map pinned to a quarter in a report. Use a render URL when the picture should follow new data.

Generate at scaleGenerate at scale

One map by hand is easy. One per customer, or one every morning, is where the API earns its keep.

The map component is API-native, so you configure it once and render on demand. One call takes your list of { id, value } rows and returns the image. A few ways people wire it up:

  • On a schedule: a cron job pulls the latest figures, hits the render URL, and drops the map into a morning report.
  • Per request: your app renders a map on the fly for whatever state breakdown a user asks for.
  • Through an AI agent over MCP: the agent gathers the data and calls the render itself, with no plumbing on your side.

Working examples live in the API docs, ready to copy, so you're not guessing at the request shape. Draw the map once, then keep the data coming.

Start making india mapsStart making India maps

State values in, a shaded map out.

The free plan covers 100 renders a month, enough to stand up a live "by state" panel and watch it update before you upgrade.

Frequently Asked Questions

Open the India map generator, add a row per region as an id and a value (for example MH and 920), pick your colors, and download a PNG or SVG. Each state is shaded by its value, and regions you leave out stay neutral. No signup, no watermark.

Use the 2-letter code (MH, UP, TN, KA, GJ), the ISO-3166-2 form (IN-MH), or the full state name (Maharashtra). The generator matches any of the three, so you don't have to reshape a spreadsheet you already have.

They render in a neutral no-data color. A partial dataset is fine, so you can shade a handful of states and leave the rest blank without breaking the map.

Yes. Map is an API component, so one render call turns a list of {id, value} rows into an image. Drive it from a script, a scheduled job, or an AI agent, and the same template covers every dataset.

No. It's a data visualization tool for shading your own numbers by region, not an authoritative political boundary map. Use it to read patterns across states, not to settle border questions.
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