Linked from

The 68 pages that link to Himalayas, each with the reason it gives.

• GangesNarrower topic: Snow and glacier melt in the Himalayas supply the Ganges’s upper reaches.

• Eight-thousandersNarrower topic: Most eight-thousanders lie within this range.

• NepalNarrower topic: The Himalayas dominate Nepal’s northern landscape and include Mount Everest.

• Great Trigonometrical SurveyNarrower topic: The survey’s best-known peak calculations concerned this mountain range.

• KangchenjungaNarrower topic: Kangchenjunga is one of the Himalayas’ highest peaks, in their eastern section.

• Nanga ParbatNarrower topic: Nanga Parbat is the westernmost major eight-thousander in this range.

• Chenab RiverNarrower topic: The Chenab's headwaters rise among these mountains.

• Eastern HimalayaNarrower topic: The Eastern Himalaya is the easternmost major section of this mountain system.

• LhotseNarrower topic: Lhotse is one of the range’s highest peaks.

• ManasluNarrower topic: Manaslu is one of the high peaks created within this still-rising mountain system.

• Cho OyuNarrower topic: Cho Oyu is one of the major peaks in this range.

• ShishapangmaNarrower topic: Shishapangma stands in the Himalayan system, near the range’s western end.

• Beas RiverNarrower topic: The Beas originates in this mountain system.

• MakaluNarrower topic: Makalu is one of the high peaks formed within this mountain system.

• Teesta RiverNarrower topic: The Teesta rises in the eastern Himalayas and descends through steep terrain.

• ThimphuNarrower topic: The range shapes Thimphu’s high-altitude setting and routes to the city.

• Gangotri GlacierNarrower topic: Gangotri occupies the range’s western-central sector.

• DhaulagiriNarrower topic: Dhaulagiri is one of the Himalaya’s high mountain massifs.

• Himalayan monalNarrower topic: The monal’s native range follows Himalayan mountain forests and slopes.