Online Encyclopedia

JHELUM, or JEHLAM (Hydaspes of the Gr...

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V15, Page 413 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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JHELUM, or JEHLAM (Hydaspes of the Greeks)  , a
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river of
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northern India . It is the most
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westerly of the " five rivers " of the
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Punjab . It rises in the north-east of the Kashmir state, flows through the city of
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Srinagar and the Wular lake, issues through the Pir Panjal range by the narrow pass of Baramula, and enters
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British territory in the Jhelum
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district . Thence it flows through the plains of the Punjab, forming the boundary between the Jech
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Doab and the
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Sind
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Sagar Doab, and finally joins the Chenab at Timmu after a course of 450 miles . The Jhelum colony, in the
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Shahpur district of the Punjab, formed on the example of the Chenab colony in 1901, is designed to contain a
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total irrigable
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area of 1,130,000 acres . The Jhelum canal is a smaller
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work than the Chenab canal, but its silt is noted for its fertilizing qualities . Both projects have brought
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great prosperity to the cultivators .

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