[DOC] [TLE] Indus River - Wikipedia [PAR] The Indus River, also called the Sindh River or Absn, is a major south-flowing 
river in South Asia. The total length of the river is 3,180 km (1,980 mi) which 
makes it one of longest rivers in Asia. Originating in the western part of Tibet in 
the vicinity of Mount Kailash and .... The Indus then flows northwest through 
Ladakh and Baltistan into Gilgit, just... [DOC] [TLE] Rivers of Tibet - The Land of Snows - Life on the Tibetan Plateau [PAR] Mar 2, 2008 ... The Mekong is the 11th longest river in the world with a total ... flows south 
through Myanmar and Thailand before ending in the Andaman Sea. ... From the 
Tibetan Plateau, the Yellow River flows through China. ... its way through the 
central and eastern regions of China, the river is .... Himalaya Mountains [DOC] [TLE] Rivers with Himalayan origins are susceptible to atmospheric warming [PAR] Sep 4, 2013 ... Climate Change and Its Impact on our World's Major Rivers  Part 1: The Rivers 
of Asia ... populations in the upper courses more than the monsoon-fed 
downstream areas. ... Glacier in the western Himalayas and flows south and east 
through an ... It rises from the glaciers of the Tibetan plateau with its basin... [DOC] [TLE] Sutlej River | river, Asia | Britannica.com [PAR] Flowing northwestward and then west-southwestward through Himalayan ... it 
receives the Beas River and forms 65 miles (105 km) of the India-Pakistan ... The 
Indus and its longest tributary, the Sutlej, both rise in the trans-Himalayan region 
of Tibet. ... Three other rivers also begin in the west: the Xiangquan River (
Tibetan:... [DOC] [TLE] Indus River System - General Knowledge Today [PAR] Apr 3, 2016 ... Indus River System is made of Indus River and its tributaries viz. ... Indus River 
originates in Tibet in northern slopes of Mount Kailash near ... Running via 
Ladakh, it enters into Pakistan through Gilgit-Baltistan and ends in Arabian Sea 
near ... longest river and world's 21st largest river in terms of annual flow. [DOC] [TLE] River by River: Meltdown in Tibet [PAR] see Plateau Maps  Major rivers sourced in Tibet for an overview of the following 
rivers ... It is often referred to in its short form, the Tsangpo, and is also known as: 
Yarlung ... The powerful Salween flows over 2,800 kilometres from source to sea. 
... which rises on the Tibetan plateau and courses through Tibet, China, Laos,... [DOC] [TLE] Indus River | Ch Yousaf Saeed - Academia.edu [PAR] It also has courses through western Tibet and Northern India. ... entire length of 
Pakistan to merge into theArabian Sea near the port city of Karachi in Sindh. ... 3 (
50 cu mi), making it the twenty-first largest river in the world in terms of annual 
flow. ... In the plains, its left bank tributary is the Chenab which itself has four 
major... [DOC] [TLE] Major Rivers of India - Knowledge Of India [PAR] Jan 24, 2015 ... This post is about Rivers of India, important Rivers in India, Major Rivers of India 
... if it empties into Arabian Sea then it is classified as west flowing river. ... It flows 
through Tibet and adjoining areas and enters in India ... Large number of 
tributaries joins Ganges during its flow thereby increasing its volume. [DOC] [TLE] Soviet Union - Sheppard Software [PAR] Rising in the Valdai Hills 225 m (740 ft) above sea level north-west of ... The 
Volga and its tributaries form the Volga river system, which drains an area of ... 
The combined Ob-Irtysh system, the second longest river system of Asia, ..... The 
river originates in Tibet, flowing from the Himalaya in a north-westerly direction 
through... [DOC] [TLE] Five Rivers of Punjab, 5 Rivers of Punjab [PAR] As of today, only two rivers Sutlej and Beas flow through Punjab state in India. ... 
and the Indus then terminates into Arabian Sea near Karachi city in Pakistan. ... 
dams in India and its reservoir Gobind Sagar Lake is the second largest reservoir

Question: This river, Pakistan's longest, rises in Tibet & then flows through the Himalayas on its way to the sea
Answer: the Indus