I have searched the net multiple times over the years to understand the formation and geology of the Himalayas. Being a non-geology student I found it almost impossible to understand it until I came across this video. I appreciate the time and effort you have spent in trying to explain this so simply and clearly with animation etc. thank you and I look forward to learning more from this channel.
I'm preparing for my state pcs with geography optional. & I came across this video...... trulyyyyy it has quality & absolute best content....thank you sir!!❤
Sir ur the best geography teacher ever ..ur animation and detailed explain is beyond everything...thanku...thanku for ur effort..we need more content from u ❤❤❤
This explanation of formation of Himalayas is the best one, till now I was under impression that full himalayan range is due to the collision only. I understood today that there are three different types of mountains. Very good video...!
great lecture and indeed animation helpeda lot to grasp it all even better. i m preparing for upsc and discovered this channel now so would also recommend to my friends. thank you sir and keep doing the great work
I think I am at very right place,Thank you so much sir,not from anywhere I can understand this topic the way it easily fitted in my mind through this lecture 👍🏻
Sir when tethys ocean plate move toward eurasian plate trenches will not be formed here as there are convergence of continental and oceanic plate . Oceanic being will subducted led to formation of trenches ... Please answer sir
tethys ocean plate is oceanic plate eurasian plate here is continental plate, at convergence of continental and oceanic plate, oceanic plate subducts hence trenches are formed, however, formation of trenches also depends on angle of subduction.
Sir .. In your previous video ,you have said in continent continent convergent , subduction of a continent plate doesn't occur.. then how does indian plate got subducted under eurasian plate?
In a continent continent convergent boundary continental crust does not subduct but continental mantle does subduct, u can even see in that video that mantle is subducting. Now Indian plate comprises both oceanic plate n continental plate, so when I say that Indian plate subducted it means oceanic crust n mantle subducted along with continental mantle. It is expected that this details is understood when someone says Indian plate subducted. For example when someone says it's an electric train it is implicit that the engine is electric and not the wagons
Time periods for specific upliftment are not specific reason being different regions faced upliftment I'm slight difference in time, to give a specific time for each upliftment whole of Himalayas is neither accurate nor does it gives any conceptual value. The focus here was to explain concept
According to physically geography by savindra Singh great Himalaya started forming in eocene, lesser Himalaya in maocene and shivalik started during pleocene.
I hv two questions 1. What happened to the plate which are at bottom, which subdcted under euratian plate 2. Is this movement is still continuing and if yes, what will be its consequences in future... If no, why n how did it stop?
Sir a small doubt . When you've mentioned abt indian plate subducting to eurasian plate it means the mantle not the crust right??? As per the Continent-Continent convergence??
Yes you are almost right, see a plate can have oceanic and continental part, like our India plate has continental part which forms Himalayas but same Indian plate also has oceanic part under India ocean which subducts in Sunda trench, so it is right way to say that Indian plate subducts under Eurasian plate however for oceanic part whole plate subducts and for continental part only mantle subducts
I think north laha block and south laha block with correlated nothern part of myanmar that is regioal metamorphism? and sir should say time of metamorphism.
Sir initially you explained that trans Himalayas were formed out of Eurasian plate then the remaining Tethys sea's 3:56 sediments formed Tibetan area. 7:36 But in the top section we see that firstly Tibetan plateau was formed then trans Himalayas were formed. It's bit confusing towards the end because Tibetan plateau lies north of trans Himalayas and if that was formed first how can trans Himalayas be formed out of Eurasian plate ?
I guess you confused between Tibetan plateau and Tibetan Himalayas, both are different. Tibetan Himalayas are also called tethyian himayas. This term is not used in ncert but in the starting I had explained it.
Meghalya plateau is raised portion within the foredeep, in the north there is brahmaputra plains a foredeep. In south we have surma plains or Bangladesh plain regions on west we have gang n brahmaputra plains, even on east except for a narrow portion we have brahmaputra plains. So meghalya plateau is surrounded by fordeep
sediments of geosyncline are present in both Tethys himalayas as well as greater himalayas. That is why we see so many fossils of sea creatures on mt everest.
nice lecture sir , but does subduction takes place when there is a collision between two continental boundaries? i have read that no subduction takes place in such cases
Hi dear, great question, but the continental crus does not subduct, however mantle portion of continental plates do subduct even in continent continent collision. if you see closely the animation you will notice that for india continental plate only mantle is subduction,while for tethys see a part of sea floor is also subduction. for more clarity watch this video ua-cam.com/video/_o_LCUlfuxA/v-deo.html
Malda fault and its formation is explained in video on peninsular plateau. however can be more clear what role of malda fault are you talking? Thanks for watching the video
I have searched the net multiple times over the years to understand the formation and geology of the Himalayas. Being a non-geology student I found it almost impossible to understand it until I came across this video. I appreciate the time and effort you have spent in trying to explain this so simply and clearly with animation etc. thank you and I look forward to learning more from this channel.
Glad it was helpful. Hopefully my videos help in your endeavours
Excellent video on formation of Himalayas. Very educative and informative. Nilakantan.
Best lecture on this topic....!
Thanks dear, do watch other videos I am sure u will like them. Thanks for watching
This is the best video that I ever watched on UA-cam about Himalayan formation, thank you sir!
Wow, thanks!
I'm preparing for my state pcs with geography optional. & I came across this video...... trulyyyyy it has quality & absolute best content....thank you sir!!❤
Glad to hear that it is helpful for your preparation!
So wonderful animation vedio I ever seen with clearity understanding in a one form. Thanks a lots of your effort sir..
Thanks! Glad you found it helpful 😊
Sir ur the best geography teacher ever ..ur animation and detailed explain is beyond everything...thanku...thanku for ur effort..we need more content from u ❤❤❤
Thanks dear, will make more videos but you have tonwatch n share all these videos 😊
@@zetaupsc sure 👍❤️
This explanation of formation of Himalayas is the best one, till now I was under impression that full himalayan range is due to the collision only. I understood today that there are three different types of mountains.
Very good video...!
Great it helped
❤ From Pakistan. Indeed got a pure ,outstanding concept. Thanks Sir
Great it helped, keep watching n sharing
This the best video out there , thank yoh so much!❤
You're so welcome!
I am preparing for nda, and i am weak in geography. Your videos help me a lot. Thank you so much. Nice explanation of this topics
Great it helped, thanks
Thank you very much Sir 🙏
Your welcome 🙏🙏
Very beautifully explained sir.. thank you
Thanks for liking
Amazing video sir 👏🏼👏🏼. Really helped
Glad it helped
Well explained with animation superb sir
Thanks dear
Wonderful explanation
Thanks dear
Noone knows himalayas formation 1000 of teachers giving lecture here i got exactly
great it helped
Really clearly explained. Thanks :)
Glad it was helpful!
Super explanation 👌
Thanks!
great lecture and indeed animation helpeda lot to grasp it all even better. i m preparing for upsc and discovered this channel now so would also recommend to my friends. thank you sir and keep doing the great work
Thanks palak, that would help a lot
Simple and easy to understand
Thanks dear
I think I am at very right place,Thank you so much sir,not from anywhere I can understand this topic the way it easily fitted in my mind through this lecture 👍🏻
You are most welcome
Bhaishab quality of the video ek dum mst
Very nice sir ❤
Thank you so much 😀
Great great sir🙏🙏 u are the best teacher with best presentation
Thanks dear, please keep watching n sharing
This is the best video
thanks
Great educational content, well explained and presented. Thank you!
Thanks dear
what an awesome video, sir please make a video on boudary of indian plate.
I thinkni have already discussed these topics in plate tectonics and plate boundaries videos
WONDERFUL CONTENT ....KEEP IT UP SIR
Thanks dear
Really very well explained
Thanks dear keep watching n sharing
Wow sir..thank you❤❤
Your welcome dear, do watch other videos and share if you like :)
Subscribed , hope i would get more videos like this ...
There are many such videos do check the playlist
Thank you sir… very clear explanation….
Most welcome
Very great way of explaining sir! Thankyou
Thanks dear
Best best best ..... Thankyou.
Thanks dear
Today I found a diamond in the youtube garbage. subscribed.
Me too 😂
thanks dear,
Sooner , it would get millions likes 😊
Thanks dear
great
Thanks
great sir
Thanks mam
Well explained sir ❤❤❤
Glad u liked it
This is very nice
Thanks dear keep watching n sharing 😊
Very nicely explained sir! Please brig mapping of the mountains ranges and peaks
Mountain mapped ng already present in video subdivision of Himalayas and northeastern mountains
Sir when tethys ocean plate move toward eurasian plate trenches will not be formed here as there are convergence of continental and oceanic plate . Oceanic being will subducted led to formation of trenches ... Please answer sir
tethys ocean plate is oceanic plate eurasian plate here is continental plate, at convergence of continental and oceanic plate, oceanic plate subducts hence trenches are formed, however, formation of trenches also depends on angle of subduction.
Sir .. In your previous video ,you have said in continent continent convergent , subduction of a continent plate doesn't occur.. then how does indian plate got subducted under eurasian plate?
In a continent continent convergent boundary continental crust does not subduct but continental mantle does subduct, u can even see in that video that mantle is subducting.
Now Indian plate comprises both oceanic plate n continental plate, so when I say that Indian plate subducted it means oceanic crust n mantle subducted along with continental mantle. It is expected that this details is understood when someone says Indian plate subducted.
For example when someone says it's an electric train it is implicit that the engine is electric and not the wagons
It would have been great if you had mentioned the time period during whicb these where formed
Time periods for specific upliftment are not specific reason being different regions faced upliftment I'm slight difference in time, to give a specific time for each upliftment whole of Himalayas is neither accurate nor does it gives any conceptual value. The focus here was to explain concept
According to physically geography by savindra Singh great Himalaya started forming in eocene, lesser Himalaya in maocene and shivalik started during pleocene.
I have doubt , in making of all Himalayas mountain the theory of geosyncline works in making of Himalayas???
The geosyncline theory played a significant role in the formation of the Himalayas.
I hv two questions
1. What happened to the plate which are at bottom, which subdcted under euratian plate
2. Is this movement is still continuing and if yes, what will be its consequences in future... If no, why n how did it stop?
Dear u need to watch the video on plate tectonics and different plate boundaries, there u will get complete answer. Here it's difficult to explain
Sir a small doubt . When you've mentioned abt indian plate subducting to eurasian plate it means the mantle not the crust right??? As per the Continent-Continent convergence??
Yes you are almost right, see a plate can have oceanic and continental part, like our India plate has continental part which forms Himalayas but same Indian plate also has oceanic part under India ocean which subducts in Sunda trench, so it is right way to say that Indian plate subducts under Eurasian plate however for oceanic part whole plate subducts and for continental part only mantle subducts
@@zetaupsc thank you sir.
I think north laha block and south laha block with correlated nothern part of myanmar that is regioal metamorphism? and sir should say time of metamorphism.
i do not know what is north laha block and south laha block, but yes there is regoinal metamorphism.
What will happen to Indian subcontinent in a million years? What do the models say? Will the lands exist or go underneath the Eurasian plate?
Eventually indial plate will move under Eurasian plate, s
@@zetaupsc Sir will there be another mountain fold after shiwalik as plate is moving ahead?
Sir initially you explained that trans Himalayas were formed out of Eurasian plate then the remaining Tethys sea's 3:56 sediments formed Tibetan area. 7:36
But in the top section we see that firstly Tibetan plateau was formed then trans Himalayas were formed.
It's bit confusing towards the end because Tibetan plateau lies north of trans Himalayas and if that was formed first how can trans Himalayas be formed out of Eurasian plate ?
I guess you confused between Tibetan plateau and Tibetan Himalayas, both are different. Tibetan Himalayas are also called tethyian himayas. This term is not used in ncert but in the starting I had explained it.
So the Meghalaya plateau starts where the foredip filled with sediments( by rivers) ends?
Meghalya plateau is raised portion within the foredeep, in the north there is brahmaputra plains a foredeep. In south we have surma plains or Bangladesh plain regions on west we have gang n brahmaputra plains, even on east except for a narrow portion we have brahmaputra plains. So meghalya plateau is surrounded by fordeep
tethys Himalayas were formed from sediments of geosyncline?
sediments of geosyncline are present in both Tethys himalayas as well as greater himalayas. That is why we see so many fossils of sea creatures on mt everest.
Tq so much ,clear explanation
Thanks keep watching n sharing
nice lecture sir , but does subduction takes place when there is a collision between two continental boundaries? i have read that no subduction takes place in such cases
Hi dear, great question, but the continental crus does not subduct, however mantle portion of continental plates do subduct even in continent continent collision. if you see closely the animation you will notice that for india continental plate only mantle is subduction,while for tethys see a part of sea floor is also subduction. for more clarity watch this video ua-cam.com/video/_o_LCUlfuxA/v-deo.html
@@zetaupsc clear sir , thank you for your quick clarification, keep up the good work. The animation really helps.
Well explained sir , please provide pdf for the same 🙏🙏
Thanks dear, will see how I can share pdfs
👏👏💙
thanks
Good evening sir
Good evening dear
You dint explain about role of Malda fault 😢
Malda fault and its formation is explained in video on peninsular plateau. however can be more clear what role of malda fault are you talking? Thanks for watching the video
Kindly add the age of MBT,MCT,STD ,etc
will definetly try to have some approx time duration included. Thanks for watching the video
Is is genesis or gneiss?
It's gneiss with g slient
This video = 100 pages
Thanks dear
Better if left without your face over the graphic
Sorry dear if u did not like the face
Wrong explarption trans himalya are not volcanic in nature
So what is karakoram batholith and ladhak batholith
So interesting and informative thank you so much sir 🙏
Most welcome