Indus, Sutlej, Brahmaputra ,all three originates near the Mansarovar lake but from the Mansarovar lake.
River Sutlej originates from a Lake Called Rakshastal in the Tibetan Plateau In fact it is believed that the river originates from the Manasarovar Lake, which is very sacred to the Hindus. Perhaps the reason to attribute the origin to Mansarovar Lake is due to the fact that the lake Mansarovar and Rakahsthal are quite close and in the month of August scanty rain makes the ice melt on the surrounding Gurla Mandata mountains and water overflows from the Mansarovar Lake to the Rakshastal. This overflow is considered as the origin to SUTLEJ
River Indus originates in high plains of tibet, near a lake called Mansarovar , in the Great Himalayas. Some people in older times believed that it actually originates from Mansarovar, the misconcept still prevails.
Lake Ontario.It originates in Lake Ontario
origin of river Indus-Near kailas mountain,Mansarowar lake. origin of river Ganga-Gangotri Glacier-Uttarkhand,India.
Lake Mansarovar is located in Tibet.
It is not just the monsoons. The Source of the River is in the Tibet near Lake Manasrovar and passes through Ladhak, Kashmir in India and then enters into Pakistan.
Lake Nasser at Aswan - However, the White Nile originates in Lake Victoria and the Blue Nile originates in Lake Tana.
The Indus River begins at the Tibetan Plateau near Lake Mansarovar and ends at the Arabian Sea. The Indus River is 1,980 miles long.
River satluj originated from Rakas lake in Tibet
River indus originates from a lake called mansoorawar in tibet,himalayas
The source of the Brahmaputra is located in Angsi Glacier of northern side of Himalaya Range. From its in Angsi Glacier to the mouth, the total length of the Brahmaputra river is 3,848 km or 2,392 miles. Source: http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/china/2011-08/22/c_131067137.htm
The river that originates from Manas Sarovar Lake is the Sutlej River. Manas Sarovar, located in Tibet, is considered one of the sources of the Sutlej, which flows through northern India and eventually merges with the Indus River system. The lake is also significant in various religious contexts, particularly in Hinduism and Buddhism.