the answer is mountains
Rivers that flow throughout the year are called perennial rivers. They do not depend on rain alone to fill but are fed by melting snow from the Himalayas.
This is the Jordan River. It still does so today, although there is a problem, as with so many other rivers of the world, with overuse and possibly reduced rain and snowfall (it is snow-melt fed from Mount Hermon).
This is the Jordan River. It still does so today, although there is a problem, as with so many other rivers of the world, with overuse and possibly reduced rain and snowfall (it is snow-melt fed from Mount Hermon).
Indian rivers mainly fed by rain.
This is the Jordan River. It still does so today, although there is a problem, as with so many other rivers of the world, with overuse and possibly reduced rain and snowfall (it is snow-melt fed from Mount Hermon).
The river without water, start to flow after getting rain water and dries after rainy season is over during the year.
the north indian rivers are perinnial as they are snow fed but the south indian rivers are seasonal as they are rain fed. Since they are rain fed there is no garranty of rain . So the south indian rivers are less suitable for irrigation than the rivers of north India.
which fed is indus
The Himalayan rivers are the snow fed rivers in India.
The water which fills the channels was once fed from the river and historical evidence suggest it was physically moved to flow closer to the building. This enabled sand and shingle from the river-bed to be used in construction to build the taj mahal.
It is Snow fed