Which is the only river in India that starts from a spring inside a pond?
364827
Jhelum River that flows through north India & then into Pakistan. It starts from a spring at the bottom of a lake near some gardens in Jammu. I am sure, I even visited that place.
185733
id say start at the end of march or begining of april.. thats usually when the water also starts to warm more
503919
Kerala, India\n\nI would go hire a houseboat on the backwaters in Kerala for its beauty, calm and romance
463595
Chandigarh is a capital of punjab (India)
495824
I belive you are tallking about a source for water.  It could be several thing, a glacier melting,  snow pack from the winter or natural springs.  Where the water in a mountain finds a hard rock and then will find the path of least resistance,  sometimes out the side of the mountain which would be a mountain spring.  But the mountain source is just the fact that the river is starting in mountain,  from a spring, winter melt off or glacier.  hope that helps.
950722
water in form of seas ,river,oceans,pond etc
372543
World's Shortest River\n\nThe Roe River is recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's shortest river. The Roe flows 200 feet between Giant Springs and the Missouri River near Great Falls. The Roe River competes with the D River in Lincoln City, Oregon for the title of the shortest river. Both rivers have been measured on different occasions, with lengths varying from 58 feet to 200 feet. Schoolchildren in Great Falls campaigned successfully to have the Roe River placed in the Guinness Book of World Records. \n\nThe source of the Roe River, Giant Springs, is the largest freshwater spring in the United States. The longest river in the state is the Missouri River. The Missouri flows 1,029 miles, from Three Forks to the North Dakota border.
311368
The biggest river delta in the world is 'SUNDARBAN'. This delta is created by Ganga and Brahmautra rivers in Bangaladesh and India(West Bengal state). Sundarban is called so due to presence of trees named 'Sundari' in large amounts in this delta.
392809
Hinduism is. It started in the Indis Valley long ago.
6019
The deepest river would be the Nile in East Africa.\nThe river with most volume of water would be Amazon.
724076
Cnatthink of one but try some geography sites\n\nold rivers have lots of ox bows and meanders from sidecutting \n\nnewer rivers are generally straighter and dont have as large floodplain and also maybe more braided
162948
Earlier it was Cherapunji, India but now I think the record of highest rainfall has surpased in a different place. I am sorry, I  can't get the name right now!
666152
When toxic substances enter lakes, streams, rivers, oceans, and other water bodies, they get dissolved or lie suspended in water or get deposited on the bed. This results in the pollution of water whereby the quality of the water deteriorates, affecting aquatic ecosystems. Pollutants can also seep down and affect the groundwater deposits.\n\nWater pollution has many sources. The most polluting of them are the city sewage and industrial waste discharged into the rivers. The facilities to treat waste water are not adequate in any city in India. Presently, only about 10% of the waste water generated is treated; the rest is discharged as it is into our water bodies. Due to this, pollutants enter groundwater, rivers, and other water bodies. Such water, which ultimately ends up in our households, is often highly contaminated and carries disease-causing microbes. Agricultural run-off, or the water from the fields that drains into rivers, is another major water pollutant as it contains fertilizers and pesticides.
910545
Draw your own. They are not hard. \nH2O\nrain falls, runs into the pond. Sun evaporates the water, cloud forms, rain again.\nCO2\npond plants take in CO2, hey make sugar by photosynthesis using the sun for energy. A byproduct is O2. Pond animals breath the O2 and breath out CO2 which the plants use again.
664280
There is no set definition for what is considered a pond versus a lake.\n\nHere is the united states government definition on this topic:\n\nThere are no official definitions for generic terms as applied to geographic names. Every organization will have a definition that is application driven, and no one office definition is accepted as official. The difference is thematic and beyond that it is highly perceptive. The difference between lake and pond is an example. We, at the USGS Geographic Names Office, in developing the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) database, have devised 63 broad categories of feature types with definitions solely to facilitate retrieval of entries with similar characteristics. So, we define lake as “natural body of inland water,” and not necessarily applicable to another’s needs. We have found 54 different generic terms that have characteristics similar to our definition of lake, but all are classified as lake. The only area of general agreement is that perceptibly, a pond is smaller than a lake, but even this is not always true.\n\nWe classify all “linear flowing bodies of water” as stream, a rather neutral term for our use. There are presently 121 generic terms that fit our broad category stream. As another example, many perceptibly insist that a creek must flow into a river. Such hierarchies do not exist in the Nation's namescape as evidenced by Little River flowing into Goose Creek nearby to our offices here in Northern Virginia. Many controversies exist, such as mountain/hill, which we call summit (as are 194 other generic terms applied to features with similar characteristics), and city/town that we classify as populated place, etc. It might be of interest that the British Ordnance Survey once defined a mountain as having 1,000 feet of elevation, and less was a hill, but this was abandoned sometime in the 1920's we believe. There was even a movie with this as its theme in the late 1990's - The Englishman That Went Up a Hill and Down a Mountain. The U.S. Board on Geographic Names once stated that the difference between a hill and a mountain in the U.S. was 1,000 feet of local relief, but even this was abandoned in the early 1970's. For more information contact the GNIS Manager.
533596
Climate in India\n\nThe Himalayas isolate South Asia from the rest of Asia. South of these mountains, the climate, like the terrain, is highly diverse, but some geographers give it an overall, one-word characterization--violent. What geographers have in mind is the abruptness of change and the intensity of effect when change occurs--the onset of the monsoon rains, sudden flooding, rapid erosion, extremes of temperature, tropical storms, and unpredictable fluctuations in rainfall. Broadly speaking, agriculture in India is constantly challenged by weather uncertainty.\n\nIndian seasons : It is possible to identify seasons, although these do not occur uniformly throughout South Asia. The Indian Meteorological Service divides the year into four seasons: the relatively dry, cool winter from December through February; the dry, hot summer from March through May; the southwest monsoon from June through September when the predominating southwest maritime winds bring rains to most of the country; and the northeast, or retreating, monsoon of October and November.\n\nThe southwest monsoon blows in from sea to land. The southwest monsoon usually breaks on the west coast early in June and reaches most of South Asia by the first week in July (see fig. 6). Because of the critical importance of monsoon rainfall to agricultural production, predictions of the monsoon's arrival date are eagerly watched by government planners and agronomists who need to determine the optimal dates for plantings.\n\nTheories about why monsoons occur vary. Conventionally, scientists have attributed monsoons to thermal changes in the Asian landmass. Contemporary theory cites other factors--the barrier of the Himalayas and the sun's northward tilt (which shifts the jet stream north). The hot air that rises over South Asia during April and May creates low-pressure areas into which the cooler, moisture-bearing winds from the Indian Ocean flow.These circumstances set off a rush of moisture-rich air from the southern seas over South Asia.\n\nThe southwest monsoon occurs in two branches. After breaking on the southern part of the Peninsula in early June, the branch known as the Arabian Sea monsoon reaches Bombay around June 10, and it has settled over most of South Asia by late June, bringing cooler but more humid weather. The other branch, known as the Bay of Bengal monsoon, moves northward in the Bay of Bengal and spreads over most of Assam by the first week of June. On encountering the barrier of the Great Himalayan Range, it is deflected westward along the Indo-Gangetic Plain toward New Delhi. Thereafter the two branches merge as a single current bringing rains to the remaining parts of North India in July.\n\nClimate India - The withdrawal of the monsoon is a far more gradual process than its onset. It usually withdraws from northwest India by the beginning of October and from the remaining parts of the country by the end of November. During this period, the northeast winds contribute to the formation of the northeast monsoon over the southern half of the Peninsula in October. It is also known as the retreating monsoon because it follows in the wake of the southwest monsoon. The states of Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, and Kerala receive most of their rainfall from the northeast monsoon during November and December. However, 80 percent of the country receives most of its rainfall from the southwest monsoon from June to September.\n\nSouth Asia is subject to a wide range of climates--from the subfreezing Himalayan winters to the tropical climate of the Coromandel Coast and from the damp, rainy climate in the states of Assam and West Bengal to the arid Great Indian Desert. Based on precipitation and temperature, experts define seven climatic regions: the Himalayas, Assam and West Bengal, the Indo-Gangetic Plain, the Western Ghats and coast, the Deccan (the interior of the Peninsula south of the Narmada River), and the Eastern Ghats and coast (see fig. 7).\n\nIn the Hima
386538
Indus (1800mi) but most of this river is in Pakistan\nthe next longest is Brahmaputra (1770mi) and a lot of that is in Bangladesh...the third longes is the Ganges (1557mi)and almost all of it is in India