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6-578: The Bharali or Jia Bharali (also known as Kameng ) is a tributary of the Brahmaputra River in the Indian state of Assam . The Bharali river originates in the hills of Arunachal Pradesh and flows through the heart of Tezpur before its confluence with the Brahmaputra river. The name Bharali or Bharalu originate from Boro goddess name - Bhollobri . This article related to

12-745: A river in India is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Kameng River The Kameng River (previously named Bharali River, now called Kameng in Arunachal Pradesh and Jiabharali (Jia Bharali) in Assam ) in the eastern Himalayan mountains , originates in Tawang district from the glacial lake below snow-capped Gori Chen mountain 27°48′36″N 92°26′38″E  /  27.81000°N 92.44389°E  / 27.81000; 92.44389 , elevation 6,300 metres (20,669 ft), on

18-638: Is about 11,843 square kilometres (4,573 sq mi) large. The Kameng forms the boundary between East Kamemg District and West Kameng Districts and is also the boundary between the Sessa and Eaglenest sanctuaries to its west and the Pakke tiger reserve to the east. The Dafla Hills are east and the Aka Hills (home of Aka tribe ) are west of the Kameng River. The entire stretch of forest along

24-643: The Bhalukpong–; Bomdila highway on the west bank of the river in West Kameng has vanished in the last few years though the forest across the river continues to be in a healthy state. The Kameng river had an important historical significance. During the medieval period i.e. between 13th to early 16th century, it marked the borders between the Chutiya kingdom and the Kamata kingdom . Later, in

30-548: The India-Tibet border and flows through Bhalukpong circle of West Kameng District , Arunachal Pradesh and Sonitpur District of Assam, India . It becomes a braided river in its lower reaches and is one of the major tributaries of the Brahmaputra River , joining it at Tezpur , just east of the Kolia Bhomora Setu bridge. The Kameng River is about 264 kilometres (164 mi) long. Its drainage basin

36-732: The 16th century, after the annexation of the Chutiya kingdom by the Ahoms and the downfall of Kamata kingdom, it acted as the border between the Ahom kingdom and Baro-Bhuyan rule. The eastern half of Eaglenest-Sessa Wildlife sanctuaries is drained by the Tippi Naala (Tippi River) which joins Kameng River at the village of Tippi on the Bhalukpong-Bomdila Highway. The other major rivers flowing through West Kameng District,

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