Wildlife hotspots on bank of the Brahmaputra river in Assam — Visit Wild India

<p>The Brahmaputra River, originates from the Angsi Glacier, near Mount Kailash on the northern side of the Himalayas in Tibet. On the origin, the river is known as the Yarlung Tsangpo in the Tibetan language. It and receives many tributaries in Tibet and flow 1100 km towards east and turns south entering the Arunachal Pradesh after flowing through a deep gorge named Yarlung Tsangpo Grand Canyon. On entering Arunachal Pradesh, the river is known as Siang. Siang flows rapidly through the eastern Himalayas, descending the heights of Tibet. On reaching the plains, the river is known as Dibang. At the head of Assam valley, the Lohit River mingle with the Diang and forms the Brahmaputra. On entering the Assam valley, it becomes very wide, up to 20 km at certain places. In Assam valley, the river flows towards the west in a braided 700 km long course receiving many tributaries from Eastern Himalayas. Then turns south and enters Bangladesh near Dhubri of Assam. In Bangladesh, it is known as Padma and Meghna before falling into the Bay of Bengal.</p> <p><a href="https://pradhansoumyadarshan.medium.com/wildlife-hotspots-on-bank-of-the-brahmaputra-river-in-assam-visit-wild-india-32bbfdf8ba40"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p> <p>&nbsp;</p>