Which of the following river is in the Barak Valley? [#1071]

The Barak River and its tributaries flow through the Barak Valley, which is located in the state of Assam, India. The river's tributaries include: Kushiyara, Katakhal, Jiri, Chiri, Modhura, Longai, Sonai, Rukni, and Singla. The Barak River is 564 kilometers long and flows through the states of Manipur, Mizoram, and Assam, before entering Bangladesh, where it splits into the Surma and Kushiyara rivers. These rivers then merge to form the Meghna river, which eventually forms the Ganges Delta. The Barak River's basin drains 52,000 square kilometers, of which 41,723 square kilometers is in India.

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The Barak River and its tributaries flow through the Barak Valley, which is located in the state of Assam, India. The river's tributaries include: Kushiyara, Katakhal, Jiri, Chiri, Modhura, Longai, Sonai, Rukni, and Singla. The Barak River is 564 kilometers long and flows through the states of Manipur, Mizoram, and Assam, before entering Bangladesh, where it splits into the Surma and Kushiyara rivers. These rivers then merge to form the Meghna river, which eventually forms the Ganges Delta. The Barak River's basin drains 52,000 square kilometers, of which 41,723 square kilometers is in India.

The Sankosh River is the last major north bank tributary of the Brahmaputra River before it enters Bangladesh. Sankosh (also Puna Thsang Chu, and Svarnakosha) is a river that rises in northern Bhutan and empties into the Brahmaputra in the state of Assam in India. Sankosh river forms the boundary between Assam and West Bengal.

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The Sankosh River is the last major north bank tributary of the Brahmaputra River before it enters Bangladesh. Sankosh (also Puna Thsang Chu, and Svarnakosha) is a river that rises in northern Bhutan and empties into the Brahmaputra in the state of Assam in India. Sankosh river forms the boundary between Assam and West Bengal.

While Assam is generally known for its heavy rainfall, the Karbi Anglong and Dima Hasao districts, located in the central part of the state, receive significantly less rainfall compared to other regions.

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While Assam is generally known for its heavy rainfall, the Karbi Anglong and Dima Hasao districts, located in the central part of the state, receive significantly less rainfall compared to other regions.

700 km

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700 km

1921

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1921

The Barak valley has a geographical area of 6922.00 Sq. Km excluding 2(two) hill districts.

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The Barak valley has a geographical area of 6922.00 Sq. Km excluding 2(two) hill districts.

The unihorn bull is the most common animal figure found at all the Harappan sites. The unihorn bull is a mythical creature that has been described since antiquity as a beast with a single large, pointed, spiraling horn projecting from its forehead. It is depicted the highest number of times in the Indus Valley Civilisation's seals, sealings, and pottery.

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The unihorn bull is the most common animal figure found at all the Harappan sites. The unihorn bull is a mythical creature that has been described since antiquity as a beast with a single large, pointed, spiraling horn projecting from its forehead. It is depicted the highest number of times in the Indus Valley Civilisation's seals, sealings, and pottery.

The Suwansiri River, a major tributary of the Brahmaputra, is historically known for its association with gold. The name "Suwansiri" itself is derived from Sanskrit words meaning "golden flow."

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The Suwansiri River, a major tributary of the Brahmaputra, is historically known for its association with gold. The name "Suwansiri" itself is derived from Sanskrit words meaning "golden flow."

The terracotta of 'Plough' was found in the Harappan site of Banawali. It is an archaeological site belonging to the Indus Valley Civilization period in Fatehabad district of Haryana. It was built over the middle valley of the Sarasvathi River.

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The terracotta of 'Plough' was found in the Harappan site of Banawali. It is an archaeological site belonging to the Indus Valley Civilization period in Fatehabad district of Haryana. It was built over the middle valley of the Sarasvathi River.

The Brahmaputra River is the lifeline of Assam. Its fertile floodplains support a large portion of the state's population, and its waters are crucial for agriculture and transportation. The river's dynamic nature, with its frequent floods and shifting channels, has also shaped the region's landscape and influenced settlement patterns.

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The Brahmaputra River is the lifeline of Assam. Its fertile floodplains support a large portion of the state's population, and its waters are crucial for agriculture and transportation. The river's dynamic nature, with its frequent floods and shifting channels, has also shaped the region's landscape and influenced settlement patterns.

Majuli Island, located in the Brahmaputra River in Assam, India, is recognized as the world's largest river island. It's not only a geographical marvel but also a significant cultural hub, known for its numerous Satras (monasteries) and its rich Neo-Vaishnavite heritage. The island's unique ecosystem supports diverse flora and fauna, making it a biodiversity hotspot. However, Majuli faces a serious threat from erosion due to the dynamic nature of the Brahmaputra River.

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Majuli Island, located in the Brahmaputra River in Assam, India, is recognized as the world's largest river island. It's not only a geographical marvel but also a significant cultural hub, known for its numerous Satras (monasteries) and its rich Neo-Vaishnavite heritage. The island's unique ecosystem supports diverse flora and fauna, making it a biodiversity hotspot. However, Majuli faces a serious threat from erosion due to the dynamic nature of the Brahmaputra River.