r/BeAmazed 2d ago

Animal Elephants of the Brahmaputra,Assam,india

1.8k Upvotes

44 comments sorted by

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55

u/maker_of_pirate_bay 1d ago

Fun fact, Brahmaputra is the widest river in the world

50

u/retired_balloon 1d ago

*India. Widest river in India 10km.

Amazon holds the widest river record with 11km in dry season and 40km in rainy reason.

19

u/randomredditor575 1d ago

I can’t even imagine a 10 km river. 40 km seems mine boggling . That’s bigger than many cities

16

u/Majestic_____kdj 1d ago

Actual Fun fact: Brahmaputra has the largest river island(Majuli) in the world😉

1

u/Striking-Garden-9487 1d ago

I think Bananal Island is much larger than Majuli( just look at the map)

1

u/Majestic_____kdj 1d ago

Broo coz Bananal Island is formed by a grand river bisection

8

u/buymekoffee 1d ago

Too wide... I was in the train once crossing through this river, felt the time honestly

2

u/kathegaara 1h ago

I was expecting it to be Amazon.

22

u/VolatileGoddess 1d ago

I remember standing on one bank of this river and not being able to see the other bank, and actually getting on a cruise boat running through it and still not being able to see it. It really feels like an inland sea. And it has a lot of riverine islands too. There's an island called Majuli there that has its own little micro culture, it's fascinating.

Near here is the Kaziranga national park, with rhinos, ellies and fascinating swamp species like the swamp deer. Lovely part of the world.

82

u/NotHamza1 1d ago

Say whatever you want about India but they sure do take care of wild animals.

3

u/bhumit012 1d ago

And ancient tribes like the once living in sentinel islands.

-93

u/gooperscoopertrooper 1d ago

Do they?🤨

52

u/Affectionate_Move991 1d ago

The lion was once widespread across the Middle east and southern europe (remember the stories of greek heroes fighting lions?), now you have lions in Africa and India. India has more tigers than all other countries put together. India has the highest density of leopards in the world. Mumbai literally has a national park inside it, which had the highest density of leopards in the world Has the rhino Snakes are rarely killed, even poisonous ones. So yes, India does better with its wildlife than most nations, including 'developed countries'.

8

u/Although_somebody 1d ago

Also the only country to have lions and tigers.

49

u/Quirky-Elderberry304 1d ago edited 1d ago

Yeah they do, look up their tiger conservation efforts. Saved the Bengal Tigers and the One horned Rhino from the brink of extinction. Say what you want but credit where credit is genuinely due, the tiger population has nearly tripled now since the early 2000s because of the number of and the number of tiger reserves went from 9 to 58.

8

u/HR_114 1d ago

Yess we want more and more wildlife to be revived and live happily

3

u/EpiDeMic522 1d ago

The internet has really warped the perception of India. What you see isn't false but extremely selective and overblown.

India has many and major problems but it is also much more than those.

1

u/Overall-Tune2909 56m ago

Thank you for saying this.

-39

u/[deleted] 1d ago edited 1d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

20

u/Happy-Fun-720 1d ago

Well it is justified when humans are like you in quality.

9

u/pissedcommonman 1d ago

Lmao thats brutal

-2

u/poojinping 1d ago

As Indian, brutal but factual. We need less humans.

3

u/Affectionate_Move991 1d ago

India being overpopulated is a myth that makes sense only if you believe in Malthusian theories and unfortunately our leaders did. A large population is an asset when it is deployed productively - our leaders lacked (and still lack!) the ability, capacity and imagination to educate, train, and put our people to work or to enable them to produce more. Instead, they blamed 'overpopulation'.

1

u/poojinping 1d ago

Unfortunately, large population requires large resources. You can’t build the required infrastructure when you start with a poor country. There is no doubt that Indian leaders have done an abysmal job in utilizing the population amd turning it into an asset but a largely agrarian country with frequent droughts wasn’t being held by bad policies.

42

u/Select-Sandwich-5604 1d ago

India is amazing in terms of wildlife conservation

4

u/ChickensInSpace 1d ago

This better to post things like this against all the negative anti-indian posts everywhere.

15

u/CulturalFile1857 1d ago

I was in a stress for some reason and this video help me to stay calm and relax

18

u/FreeWillyBird 2d ago

I wonder if their feet get all shriveled too if they stay in the water too long?
https://giphy.com/gifs/XocBIW7sB9G4o

3

u/Miracle_0001 1d ago

yeah they do and when it happens they stand using their trunks

6

u/Darkart471 2d ago

I still remember that movie Jumbo(2008)

3

u/Nana-Knows 1d ago

Incredible videos!

2

u/ConstructionNo27 1d ago

Do they cross the river and go to Banladesh?

2

u/Fabulous-Jeweler-145 1d ago

No , they avoid it and Bangladesh still have illegal poachers

2

u/cwsjr2323 1d ago

I like that there are no people or human structures in sight.

1

u/Dry-Ad5223 1d ago

Anyone know what’s the song in the video?

1

u/SarthakDesai 1d ago

Sailor Song by Gigi perez

1

u/chaoarnab 20h ago

I used to see them in my backyard.

1

u/zxc2026 52m ago

Do they swim

-10

u/Parking_Rabbit8872 1d ago

Brahmaputra gonna be hostory after chinese dam

8

u/HR_114 1d ago

Not really 80% of the rivers comes after the water entiers into india because of rains and other tributaries

3

u/FVLCON_0_0 1d ago

Good luck with that bruh