A flood study of the Himalayan rivers has been attempted on the basis of gauge/discharge data from 27 sites on major tributaries of the Ganga between 1986 and 1999. This study has shown that the Ghaghra, Gandak, and Kosi are the most important tributaries of the Ganga and their flood waters should be harnessed for developmental purposes to save the Indo-Gangetic plains from the recurrence of yearly floods. It was also found that some of the sites on these rivers have recorded floods more than 100 to 150 times during the 14-year period
India has a variable monsoon climate and is subjected to cyclical flood and drought. The country has...
The Kosi River, called “the Sorrow of Bihar”, lies in Nepal and northern India, where it has caused ...
The world’s largest Ganga-Brahmaputra Delta has been characterized by an interesting and compl...
During the summer monsoon months June-September, the Brahmaputra River experiences severe floods tha...
In this paper a comprehensive study has been carried out about the frequency of floods in the major ...
An attempt has been made to study the occurrence of floods in the two important river systems of nor...
A pure, clean and reliable water supply is of paramount importance in India where meeting the requir...
The Bhagirathi River, a proglacial melt water stream of the Gangotri Glacier, is the principal sourc...
Rivers sourced in the Himalayan mountains support more than 10% of the global population, where the...
AbstractThe Damodar River is one of the important tributaries of the Bhagirathi – Hugli (Ganges) riv...
The Indian rivers are dominantly monsoon rainfed. As a result, their regime characteristics are dict...
Presented at River basin management to meet competing needs: proceedings from the USCID conference o...
A significant part of northern India is covered by the Himalayas, where a number of major Indian riv...
The lower Brahmaputra River in Bangladesh and Northeast India often floods during the monsoon season...
The Ganges Delta of Bangladesh is a good example of two opposite and extreme hydrological conditions...
India has a variable monsoon climate and is subjected to cyclical flood and drought. The country has...
The Kosi River, called “the Sorrow of Bihar”, lies in Nepal and northern India, where it has caused ...
The world’s largest Ganga-Brahmaputra Delta has been characterized by an interesting and compl...
During the summer monsoon months June-September, the Brahmaputra River experiences severe floods tha...
In this paper a comprehensive study has been carried out about the frequency of floods in the major ...
An attempt has been made to study the occurrence of floods in the two important river systems of nor...
A pure, clean and reliable water supply is of paramount importance in India where meeting the requir...
The Bhagirathi River, a proglacial melt water stream of the Gangotri Glacier, is the principal sourc...
Rivers sourced in the Himalayan mountains support more than 10% of the global population, where the...
AbstractThe Damodar River is one of the important tributaries of the Bhagirathi – Hugli (Ganges) riv...
The Indian rivers are dominantly monsoon rainfed. As a result, their regime characteristics are dict...
Presented at River basin management to meet competing needs: proceedings from the USCID conference o...
A significant part of northern India is covered by the Himalayas, where a number of major Indian riv...
The lower Brahmaputra River in Bangladesh and Northeast India often floods during the monsoon season...
The Ganges Delta of Bangladesh is a good example of two opposite and extreme hydrological conditions...
India has a variable monsoon climate and is subjected to cyclical flood and drought. The country has...
The Kosi River, called “the Sorrow of Bihar”, lies in Nepal and northern India, where it has caused ...
The world’s largest Ganga-Brahmaputra Delta has been characterized by an interesting and compl...