Indus River Not in India, what are the rivers of India?

It should be a historical question.

Before 1948, Pakistan belonged to the same country as present-day India: India. The Indus River was named the "Indus River" before that. Later, after India and Pakistan separated, the international community still handed over the Indus River.

However, Pakistan should not be called the "Indus River".

Before the liberation of our country, the lower reaches of the Yangtze River to Shanghai were called the Yangtze River, and foreigners were the first to go to the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, so foreigners called the Yangtze River "Yangtze River".

The information about the Indus River has already been said in detail, so I will not go into the details of the Indus River in Pakistan and runs through Pakistan.

Why are the rivers of Pakistan called"Indus River"I don't know much either. Pakistan and India have been in conflict for many years, and the Indus River has nothing to do with India's territory. The Indus River flows through Kashmir and then reaches Pakistan, and if there is any reason, it may have something to do with Kashmir's relationship with India and Pakistan

I'm sorry, I don't know

The rivers of India are called Ganges and Indus.

The Ganges River is a large river in South Asia, with two main trunks, originating in the southern foothills of the Himalayas and the Deccan Plateau, flowing through Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand and West Bengal in India, entering Bangladesh, renamed the Padma River, meeting the Brahmaputra River in the lower reaches of the Jamuna River in Bangladesh, and finally flowing into the Bay of Bengal, and its section into the sea is called the Mekna River.

The Indus River is the largest river in South Asia. It originates from the Tibetan Plateau and flows between the Himalayas and the Karakoram mountain range. It flows southwest through the Himalayas, meets the Kabul River on the right bank, and joins the tributaries of the Punjab on the left bank, passing through Pakistan and into the Arabian Sea.

The two larger sources of the Ganges are the Allegenanda and Pajilti rivers, which rush through the Himalayas and drop from 3,150m to 300m. After the two rivers converged near Devobreyag, they were called Ganges. By the time the Ganges reaches Allahabad, the elevation has dropped to 120m.

The upper section of the river is bounded by Herdwal, and the upper section of the river passes through the West Walik Mountains, with mostly rocky beds, narrow channels, and many rapids; The following sections of the river enter the plain, the river surface widens, sediment accumulates, and there are many swamps and low-lying areas on both sides of the river, and the course is often diverted during the rainy season. In the dry season, the flow rate is 200m seconds; In the rainy season, the flow rate reaches 5680m seconds.

Mainly in Pakistan and India.

The Indus River is the main river in Pakistan and an important source of agricultural irrigation water in Pakistan. The river is named after the Latin spelling indus meaning "river" in Sanskrit sindhu, and the Indus River was second only to the Ganges River and was the cultural and commercial center of the region until the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947. The total length of the river is 2900 3200 km.

The Indus civilization was one of the world's first major civilizations to enter an agricultural civilization and a settled society.

About the landform of the Indus River.

The Indus Valley lies between 24° 37° north latitude and about 66° 82° east longitude. It is bordered by the Karakoram and Himalayas to the northeast, the Thar Desert of India to the southeast, the Hindu Kush Mountains of Afghanistan to the northwest, the Balochistan Plateau to the southwest, and the Arabian Gulf to the south. The upper reaches of the main stream and the upper reaches of the tributaries of the left bank are located in high mountainous areas.

The lower reaches of the main stream and the estuarine area are located in the Indus River Plain. Between the high mountains and the plains, there is a complex terrain composed of medium mountains, low mountains, hills and intermountain basins. The total area of the plain area is about 580,000 square kilometers.

The rivers that flow through the high mountains and valleys are high and deep, with large drops, and rich water resources. The Indus Plain is one of the world's largest alluvial plains, covering an area of about 26.6 million square kilometers, accounting for about 1.3 of the country's land areaStretching from the foothills of the Himalayas to the Arabian Sea, it has an average width of about 320 kilometers from east to west, with the maximum width being 560 kilometers wide in the Punjasi Plains and 161 kilometers at its narrowest point. The land is fertile and is the richest place in Pakistan.

The eastern part of the Indus Plain is an extension of the Thar Desert, which is divided into two parts, the northern desert is called the Choliston Desert, and the southern desert is still called the Thar Desert, with an area of about 340,000 square kilometers. To the northwest of the Indus Plain is the Sulaiman Mountains of the Balochistan Plateau.

The Indus Plain is bounded by 29' north latitude and is divided into the Upper Indus Plain or the Lower Indus Plain. The Upper Indus Plain is the confluence of five rivers (Satlej, Ravi, Jenab, Jhelum, Indus), with wide inter-river areas, generally 5 20 meters above the riverbed, the river meanders The riverbed is constantly moving, and the large amount of sediment brought by the flood often accumulates into new alluvium and shallows. The Lower Indus Plain is a distinct meandering and floodplain.

Embankments are built along both banks of the Indus River, and the distance between the embankments is generally 19 24 km. The western and southern parts of the Lower Indus Plain are low-lying areas where flooding is frequent.

Categories: Social Livelihood >> Other Social Topics.

Problem description: Appears to be mostly in Pakistan.

Analysis: The ultimate source of the Indus River is located at **It starts from the confluence of the Sengge River with the Gar River. It then flows northwest through Kashmir, south of the Karakoram Mountains, and then bends southward, out of the mountains between Peshawar and Rawalpindi.

There is a large embankment in the Indus River here (Tarbela Dam) that forms the Tarbela Reservoir. The rest of its path to the ocean is on the plains of Punjab and Sind, when the current slows down and the river becomes criss-crossed. It then flows through Hyderabad and eventually out to sea in a large delta southeast of Karachi.

The home of the Indus River is at the western foot of the Gangdis Mountains in the ** Autonomous Region of our country. It heads northwest through the deep mountain valleys of Kashmir and then turns south to enter Pakistan's northeastern border. After entering the country, it cut through the salt ridge and entered the Punjab plain, known as the "land of five rivers".

Because it receives 5 tributaries here, the volume of water has increased considerably. Further south, it flows through alluvial plains and deltas, and finally into the **sea.

With a total length of 3,180 kilometres, the Indus River is the longest river in South Asia, with a basin area of 960,000 square kilometres. Most of its main stream is in Pakistan, with only a portion of the upstream main stream and some of its tributaries in India.

Since most of the main tributaries of the Indus River are in Pakistan, why is the river called "Indus"? There are historical reasons for this. India and Pakistan were originally unified countries in the South Asian subcontinent with a chaotic epithelium, but later became British colonies.

At the time of independence on August 15, 1947, India and Pakistan were divided into India and Pakistan, and the river water was shared by the two countries. In order to avoid disputes, the two countries signed the Indus Water Treaty in 1960, which stipulates that India will use 15 of the total water volume of the river system, and the rest will be used by Pakistan.

The Indus Valley has a hot and dry climate, with an average annual rainfall of less than 300 mm and a large desert in the southeast. The Indus River rises twice a year, and its middle and lower plains are densely populated with irrigation canals, rich in wheat, cotton and rice, and are the "breadbasket" of Pakistan.

The ancient Indus River is not only the cradle of ancient civilizations, but also an important foundation for modern agriculture.