Which tributary of the Ganga system originates from the Yamunotri Glacier?
The Yamuna rises from the Yamunotri Glacier and becomes a major tributary of the Ganga. Exam tip: remember both its source and confluence.
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SubjectsGeography
हिमालयी नदियाँ
In Class 9 Geography, this topic from the chapter “Drainage” introduces the Himalayan river systems, especially the Indus, Ganga and Brahmaputra. Students learn how these rivers are fed by glaciers, snow and rainfall, making them largely perennial, and trace their courses, major tributaries and drainage patterns. The topic also explains how Himalayan rivers shape deep gorges, valleys, meanders, floodplains and deltas, while supporting farming, settlements and ecosystems. It highlights their economic importance as well as the challenges of floods, erosion and changing water conditions.
TOPIC PRACTICE
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The Yamuna rises from the Yamunotri Glacier and becomes a major tributary of the Ganga. Exam tip: remember both its source and confluence.
View question detailsIn the lower course, reduced velocity makes the river deposit its load. Exam tip: connect deposition with slower flow.
View question detailsThe Sundarban is part of the Ganga-Brahmaputra delta region. Exam tip: connect Sundarban with delta and mangroves.
View question detailsThe Brahmaputra flows as a large river through the plains of Assam. Exam tip: connect the Brahmaputra valley with Assam.
View question detailsMeltwater from glaciers supports river flow even in drier periods. Exam tip: link glaciers with perennial flow.
View question detailsIn plains, low slope and high silt can make a river change course. Exam tip: connect course change with floods and deposition.
View question detailsErosion is greater in the upper course and deposition in the lower course. Exam tip: connect river energy with slope.
View question detailsKosi and Gandak come from the Nepal Himalayas into the Ganga plain. Exam tip: link northern tributaries with the Himalayas.
View question detailsLong-term deposition has developed vast alluvial plains. Exam tip: understand northern plains as a result of river deposition.
View question detailsA dense tributary network carries water and sediment to the main river. Exam tip: link river network with drainage area.
View question detailsTo understand a river system, source, tributaries and final outlet are all important. Exam tip: study a river with its full course.
View question detailsHimalayan rivers deposit alluvial sediments in plains. Exam tip: connect northern plains with river deposition.
View question detailsA large catchment can supply more water and sediment to a river. Exam tip: connect basin size with flood risk.
View question detailsTributaries add water and sediments to the main river. Exam tip: connect tributary network with a large river system.
View question detailsBrahmaputra is called Tsangpo in Tibet and Jamuna in Bangladesh. Exam tip: connect names with river route.
View question detailsFast flow in the upper course cuts the river bed deeply. Exam tip: connect gorges with strong erosion.
View question detailsSundarbans is the mangrove region of the Ganga Brahmaputra delta. Exam tip: connect Sundarbans with delta and distributaries.
View question detailsThe Brahmaputra carries heavy sediment which can form islands within the channel. Exam tip: connect island formation with deposition.
View question detailsWhen a large river bend is cut off in plains, an oxbow lake forms. Exam tip: link oxbow lakes with meanders.
View question detailsDuring floods, a river may deposit sediment along its banks and form natural levees. Exam tip: connect levees with flood deposition.
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