Manas River

The Manas River, also known as the Saryu River, flows through Tibet, India, and Bhutan, covering about 491 kilometers. It originates in the Tibetan Plateau and joins the Brahmaputra River. The river is vital for agriculture, drinking water, and hydroelectric projects in the region. Its basin supports diverse ecosystems and local communities. The Manas River also shares ecological significance, especially as the habitat for the endangered Bengal tiger and other wildlife in the Manas National Park, an UNESCO World Heritage site. Overall, it is an essential water resource linked to regional sustainability and biodiversity.