The Indus-Tsangpo Suture zone (ITSZ) is considered the collision zone between the Indian and Eurasian plates. Most workers suggest the Himalayan collision occurred between 50 Ma and 45 Ma. New U-Pb zircon data indicate that this switch occurred between 31 Ma and 18 Ma. The collision might be a series of collisionaccretion events from 70 Ma to 30 Ma. The upright folding took place at a later time, i.e. mid-Miocene or younger. We also present Argon Isotope data on erosion from the Ladakh Batholith. U-Pb data on detrital zircon from the Karakorum Range indicates presence of Gondwanic elements considerably north of the Himalayas. These data open a new debate: Where does India end and Eurasia begin
The Himalayan orogeny is closely associated with the tectonic developments which occurred along the ...
The timing and nature of the India-Asia collision, Earth's largest ongoing continent-continent colli...
Many ideas about the tectonic history of the Himalayan orogen hinge on the arguments about the timin...
The Indus-Tsangpo Suture zone (ITSZ) is considered the collision zone between the Indian and Eurasia...
Knowledge of the timing of India–Asia collision is a fundamental prerequisite for understanding the ...
The Himalayan orogen is a type example of continent-continent collision. Knowledge of the timing of ...
New Ar-40-Ar-39 thermochronological results from the Ladakh region in the India-Asia collision zone ...
New 40Ar-39Ar thermochronological results from the Ladakh region in the India-Asia collision zone pr...
Deposited within the Indus–Tsangposuturezone, the Cenozoic IndusBasinsedimentaryrocks have been inte...
The Ladakh batholith is part of the > 2500 km long Trans-himalayan batholith that forms the south...
The Indus Tsangpo suture zone in Ladakh lies between the Phanerozoic sequence of the Zanskar Zone of...
The Indus Molasse records orogenic sedimentation associated with uplift and erosion of the southern ...
The time of initial collision between India and Asia has been extremely controversial despite the fa...
International audienceThe Ladakh Batholith is part of the Transhimalayan Plutonic Belt, which crops ...
The Indus Suture Zone is defined as the plate boundary between India and Eurasia. Here we document g...
The Himalayan orogeny is closely associated with the tectonic developments which occurred along the ...
The timing and nature of the India-Asia collision, Earth's largest ongoing continent-continent colli...
Many ideas about the tectonic history of the Himalayan orogen hinge on the arguments about the timin...
The Indus-Tsangpo Suture zone (ITSZ) is considered the collision zone between the Indian and Eurasia...
Knowledge of the timing of India–Asia collision is a fundamental prerequisite for understanding the ...
The Himalayan orogen is a type example of continent-continent collision. Knowledge of the timing of ...
New Ar-40-Ar-39 thermochronological results from the Ladakh region in the India-Asia collision zone ...
New 40Ar-39Ar thermochronological results from the Ladakh region in the India-Asia collision zone pr...
Deposited within the Indus–Tsangposuturezone, the Cenozoic IndusBasinsedimentaryrocks have been inte...
The Ladakh batholith is part of the > 2500 km long Trans-himalayan batholith that forms the south...
The Indus Tsangpo suture zone in Ladakh lies between the Phanerozoic sequence of the Zanskar Zone of...
The Indus Molasse records orogenic sedimentation associated with uplift and erosion of the southern ...
The time of initial collision between India and Asia has been extremely controversial despite the fa...
International audienceThe Ladakh Batholith is part of the Transhimalayan Plutonic Belt, which crops ...
The Indus Suture Zone is defined as the plate boundary between India and Eurasia. Here we document g...
The Himalayan orogeny is closely associated with the tectonic developments which occurred along the ...
The timing and nature of the India-Asia collision, Earth's largest ongoing continent-continent colli...
Many ideas about the tectonic history of the Himalayan orogen hinge on the arguments about the timin...