Kabul River

The Kabul River flows from the Hindu Kush through Kabul and eastern Afghanistan into Pakistan, where it joins the Indus River near Attock.

Indus River: A major South Asian river that flows through Tibet, India, and Pakistan to the Arabian Sea. The Kabul River enters the Indus near Attock, contributing water to its lower course.
Naghlu Dam: A hydroelectric dam on the Kabul River in Afghanistan's Kabul Province. It stores river water and generates electricity upstream from the capital.
Kabul: The capital and largest city of Afghanistan, located in a high basin in the east of the country. The river passes through the city before continuing east.
Afghanistan–Pakistan relations: The diplomatic, political, and economic relations between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The river's shared basin links water development in Afghanistan to downstream interests in Pakistan.
Panjshir River: A river in northeastern Afghanistan that flows south through the Panjshir Valley. It joins the Kabul River near Charikar, upstream from Kabul.
Mahipar Dam: A hydroelectric dam on the Kabul River east of Kabul. It uses the river's descent through the Kabul Gorge to generate power.
Jalalabad: A city in eastern Afghanistan near the confluence of the Kabul and Kunar rivers. It marks a major settlement along the river's lower Afghan course.
Transboundary river: A river that crosses or forms an international boundary. The Kabul River's flow crosses from Afghanistan into Pakistan.
Logar River: A river in eastern Afghanistan that drains the Logar region and joins the Kabul River near Kabul. Its confluence adds a major tributary within the Kabul basin.
Daronta Dam: A hydroelectric dam on the Kabul River near Jalalabad, Afghanistan. It is one of the river's major power installations in eastern Afghanistan.

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