(ii) Many tributaries of the Ganga also flow in a similar manner.
(iii) River Yamuna, originating at Yamunotri, is a major tributary of Ganga.
(iv) Another major tributary of the Ganga flows through the northern part of the Greater Himalayas, crosses the Himalayas to enter India.
(v) When it flows through the Himalayas it is called Tsang Po.
(vi) When it crosses the Himalayas, it is called Dihang and its eastward flow thereafter is called as Brahmaputra.
(vii) From time to time, Ganga meets its tributaries, hence its discharge increases.
(viii) Ganga receives Brahmaputra as its tributary in its lower reaches in Bangladesh. The huge volume of water and huge deposition has led to the formation of a large delta.
(ix) Besides these Himalayan rivers, Ganga receives a number of tributaries from Peninsula like Shon, Damodar, etc.
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