draw flowchart of himalyan river system
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India is a land of rivers because it is drained by more than 400 big and small rivers. The Indian Drainage System can be divided into two broad categories on the basis of origin i.e. Himalayan Rivers and Peninsular Rivers. Here we are giving a list of comparison between Himalayan and the Peninsular Rivers of India that will enhance the general knowledge of aspirants of different examinations.
Himalayan rivers are perennial and come from high altitude with high speed, and have large and deep courses. Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra is the main rivers of the Himalaya Rivers System. Peninsular Rivers are broad, stable and flow through shallow valleys. Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Krishna, Cauvery and Mahanadi is the main Peninsular Rivers. The list of comparison between Himalayan and the Peninsular River of India is given below:
Antecedent (Older than Himalaya). For example- Indus, Brahmaputra etc.
Non-antecedent (Younger than Himalaya) For example- Ganga, Yamuna, Jhelum etc.
Most of the rivers of peninsular India super imposed, rejuvenated resulting in trellis, radial, and rectangular patterns.
Nature of river
Long course, flowing through the rugged mountains experiencing head ward erosion and river capturing; In plains, meandering and shifting off course.
In India, water mainly drains in two directions, i.e. East (Bay of Bengal) and West (Arabian Sea). In the above list of comparisons between the rivers of Indian Drainage System- Himalayan and the Peninsular Rivers will gives a new platform to enhance the general knowledge of aspirant during their preparation of different competitive examinations.
Himalayan rivers are perennial and come from high altitude with high speed, and have large and deep courses. Indus, Ganga, and Brahmaputra is the main rivers of the Himalaya Rivers System. Peninsular Rivers are broad, stable and flow through shallow valleys. Narmada, Tapi, Godavari, Krishna, Cauvery and Mahanadi is the main Peninsular Rivers. The list of comparison between Himalayan and the Peninsular River of India is given below:
Antecedent (Older than Himalaya). For example- Indus, Brahmaputra etc.
Non-antecedent (Younger than Himalaya) For example- Ganga, Yamuna, Jhelum etc.
Most of the rivers of peninsular India super imposed, rejuvenated resulting in trellis, radial, and rectangular patterns.
Nature of river
Long course, flowing through the rugged mountains experiencing head ward erosion and river capturing; In plains, meandering and shifting off course.
In India, water mainly drains in two directions, i.e. East (Bay of Bengal) and West (Arabian Sea). In the above list of comparisons between the rivers of Indian Drainage System- Himalayan and the Peninsular Rivers will gives a new platform to enhance the general knowledge of aspirant during their preparation of different competitive examinations.
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