No it is in the Indus civilization valley.
Well the Nile was is in the desert but the Indus river is in a subcontinent in India. One is located in Egypt the other one in India
Karachi. The Indus River is in Pakistan, not Egypt, as a result it flows into the Arabian Sea near Karachi, not Cairo.
River Indus, without any doubt is the most important river for Pakistan. It's as important for Pakistan as River Nile is for Egypt. River Indus irrigates major areas of Punjab and Sindh. River Indus originates from Glaciers and falls into Arabian Sea near Badin.
The 'Indus' IS as river.
The Egyptian civilization around the Nile river, the Mesopotamian/Sumerian civilization around the Tigris and Euphrates, the Indus Valley civilization of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro around the Indus river, and the Chinese/Shang civilization around the Yellow river.
The Indus River is located in Pakistan. It is the longest and largest river in Pakistan and it flows into the Arabian sea.
Egypt, Mesopotamia, Indus River Valley
The indus river
The earliest civilizations formed about the same times in the following locations: mesopotamia (tigris-euphrates rivers), egypt (nile river), india (indus river, ganges river), and china (yellow river, yangtze river).
The geography of Mesopotamia and Egypt differs significantly from that of the Indus Valley. Mesopotamia is characterized by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, while Egypt is centered around the Nile River, both of which provided fertile land but in distinct ways. In contrast, the Indus Valley features a more varied topography with its own river systems, like the Indus River, and is surrounded by mountains and deserts. Overall, while all three regions relied on river systems for agriculture, the specific geographical features and environmental conditions differed considerably.
No, the indus river is a pretty old river.
Egypt the Nile river Mesopotamia the Tigris and Euphrates rivers And Indus Valley don't know what river