Few of the world’s great rivers possess the historical depth, civilisational significance, and cultural importance of the Sindhu river, the Sindhu is far more than just a river. Journey of Sindhu RiverThe Sindhu river originates near Mount Kailash in Tibet, a site revered as sacred in several religious traditions. Considered one of the world’s earliest urban civilisations alongside those of Mesopotamia and Egypt, it developed along the banks of the Sindhu river and its tributaries. Annual floods from the Sindhu river deposited fertile silt across the plains, enabling the cultivation of crops such as wheat, barley, cotton, and sesame. Therefore, the conservation and responsible management of the Sindhu river is not merely an environmental necessity but also a national responsibility.