Title: Brahmaputra River
Content: Kailas Range to the north. Throughout its upper course, the river is generally known as the Tsangpo (“Purifier”); it is also known by its Chinese name (Yarlung Zangbo) and by other local Tibetan names. In Tibet, the Tsangpo receives a number of tributaries. The most important left-bank tributaries are the Raka Zangbo (Raka Tsangpo), which joins the river west of Xigazê (Shigatse), and the Lhasa (Kyi), which flows past the Tibetan capital of Lhasa and joins the Tsangpo at Qüxü. The Nyang Qu (Gyamda) River joins the river from the north at Zela (Tsela Dzong). On the right bank, a

Title: Batang River
Content: Batang River The Batang River (Chinese: , "Batánghé") or Zha Chu (Chinese: , "Zháqū"; Standard Tibetan: Za Qu), whose two sources are Za Qu ( "rdza Chu", "Za Qu") and Bai Qu (Tibetan: , "Dpal Chu", "Bä Qu"), is an long river in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, south-eastern Qinghai province, in the People's Republic of China. The river begins in the highlands of central Yushu County and flows easterly through the townships of Batang () and Gyêgu before meeting the Tongtian River at the border of Yushu County with Chindu County. The Tongtian is the main stem of the Yangtze

Title: Tongtian River
Content: Tongtian River The Zhi Qu (Tibetan) or Tongtian River (), flows within Qinghai Province of southern China. It is within the Yangtze River Basin—"Chang Jiang" drainage basin. The three principal headwaters—the Chumaer, Muluwusu, and Akedamu rivers—join to form the Tongtian River, which flows southeast to Zhimenda near the frontier between Qinghai and Sichuan provinces, where it becomes the Jinsha River ("Jinsha Jiang"). The Jinsha River is a primary and westernmost tributary of the Yangtze River ("Chang Jiang"). The Tongtian River is one of the five large rivers flowing from headwaters on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. Its length is 813 kilometres, draining

Title: Lohit River
Content: Lohit River The Lohit River or Zayü River is a river in India and China. It is a tributary to the Brahmaputra River. The river rises in eastern Tibet, in the Kangri Garpo range, where it is known as the Zayü River (). It descends through this mountainous region and surges through Arunachal Pradesh in India for before entering the plains of Assam where it is known as the Lohit River. Tempestuous and turbulent, and known as the river of blood partly attributable to the lateritic soil, it flows through the Mishmi Hills, to meet the Siang (Brahmaputra) at the

Title: Batang River
Content: River, and its confluence with the Batang is traditionally considered to mark the beginning of the Jinsha section of the Yangtze. The Batang River's watershed covers and its average flow is 29 m³ per second. Batang River The Batang River (Chinese: , "Batánghé") or Zha Chu (Chinese: , "Zháqū"; Standard Tibetan: Za Qu), whose two sources are Za Qu ( "rdza Chu", "Za Qu") and Bai Qu (Tibetan: , "Dpal Chu", "Bä Qu"), is an long river in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, south-eastern Qinghai province, in the People's Republic of China. The river begins in the highlands of central Yushu

Question: Which river with a vast delta to the South china Sea rises as the Za Qu in Tibet?
Answer: Mekong