They block the rain bearing monsoon winds from the Arabian sea and the bay of Bengal. Therefore, the North Indian plains receive plenty of rainfall.
There is a lot of snowfall in the higher regions of the mountains. The snow melts in summer. The rivers like the Ganga and Brahmaputra which rise among these ranges are fed by the waters of the melting snow. These rivers never dry up in the hot summer months.
They protect India from the cold, biting winds blowing from North Asia. So, the winters of North India are milder than those beyond the mountains.
These mountains with their high peaks and deep ravines are difficult to cross. Therefore, they prevented many invaders from easily invading our country. Thus, the role of Himalayas as a guard of our Northern boundary is very important.
The Himalayan rivers bring rich silt from the mountains and deposit in the plains below. This silt has made the northern plains very fertile.
There are thick forests on the Himalayas. They supply us with valuable timber, medicinal herbs, honey and wax etc. They also provide a home to innumerable birds and animals.
The Himalayas lie between India and China.
yes
Geographically: Indian subcontinent, some areas of the eastern Asian continent. Politically: India, Pakistan, and Myanmar (also known as Burma.) The Himalayas are a mountain range that lie above the Indian subcontinent. Major countries south of the Himalayas are India and Pakistan (And Sri Lanka, but this is an island nation, so they aren't affected geographically.) Countries which are within the Himalayas, or which contain the Himalayas as a major part of their geography, include Bhutan and Nepal. The Himalayas also stretch eastward above Asian countries, namely Myanmar (Burma). Besides India and Myanmar, no Asian countries outside the Indian subcontinent are south of it and directly border it, although other nations such as Laos, Thailand and China are technically south (east) of the Himalayas (in China's case, only in a very small part of the countries), they are mostly NOT directly south of it and/or do not include the Himalayas as part of their geography. (China does, but only northward; their southern areas do not contain any portion of them.)
The Himalayas are primarily made up of several major mountain ranges, including the Great Himalayas, the Lesser Himalayas, and the Outer Himalayas. The Great Himalayas contain some of the highest peaks in the world, including Mount Everest. Other notable ranges within the Himalayas include the Zanskar Range and the Pir Panjal Range. Together, these ranges form a vast and complex geological structure that spans five countries: India, Nepal, Bhutan, China, and Pakistan.
Yes, there is a difference between Himalayan and Indian. Himalayan refers to the mountain range that spans several countries in Asia, including India. Indian refers to the country of India, which is located in South Asia and is home to a section of the Himalayan mountain range.
The Himalayas form a natural border on the north, and the rest of India is surrounded by sea.
because they have other gods
The Himalayas contain the tallest mountain in the world: Mount Everest. Also, it divides up Asia and it's sub continent (India). The Himalayas were formed when two tectonic plates collided into each other.
No. They are two separate mountain ranges, a long distance from each other. The Pyrenees are between France and Spain, and the Himalayas are in a number of countries in Asia.
The Himalayas are so important because they are almost like a barrier for India. the protect India from the rainfalls and provide the country witha lot of useful sources.The Himalayas are important to the Hindus because they are protecting the country in many ways, e.g:protecting from the floods.
Information about other countries used to help protect the nation is called intelligence
I think England claimed India and some other countries.