Geography, asked by suganyasivam7300, 1 year ago

What are the latitudinal divisions of the himalayas ?

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Answered by DRAXTER2
36

Latitudnal division of Himalayan regions from west to east are the Punjab Himalayas (between rivers Indus adn Satluj), Kumaon Himalayas (Satluj and Kali rivers), Nepal Himalayas (Kalia and Testa rivers) and Assam Himalayas (Tista and Dihang rivers).

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Answered by 9908
14

Answer:  The latitudinal division of the Himalayas is as follows:

- Shiwaliks - Lowest Himalaya

- Himachal - Lower Himalaya

- Himadri - Higher Himalaya

Siwalik Range additionally called Siwalik Hills or Outer Himalayas, Siwalik likewise spelled Shiwalik, the sub-Himalayan scope of the northern Indian subcontinent. It expands west-northwestward for more than 1,000 miles (1,600 km) from the Tista River in Sikkim state, northeastern India, through Nepal, crosswise over northwestern India, and into northern Pakistan.

Himachal Pradesh is a northern Indian state in the Himalayas. It's home to picturesque mountain towns and resorts, for example, Dalhousie. Host to the Dalai Lama, Himachal Pradesh has a solid Tibetan nearness.

The Great Himalayas or Himadri or Himagiri includes all significant mountain scopes of the Himalayas. More prominent Himalayas is otherwise called "Mahaan Himalaya" in Hindi. Among the four parallel scopes of the Himalayas, the Greater Himalaya seems most elevated, biggest and longest.

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