| | The Himalayas - Arunachal Himalayas - Kangto Massif |
 | | Visible from the distant plains of Assam and the Meghalaya hills, from where it was observed, the high range of the Kangto Massif lies in a gigantic S-curve running roughly west-southwest and east- northeast between the passes of Tulung La and Keshong La in the region. |
 | | However, its height is disputed, and it might well be no higher than 5,800 m rather than the 6,655 m which is the official figure. |
 | | It is the Kangto Massif which traps the rain bearing monsoon clouds and the resulting water forms Kameng -- a major river and one of the main tributaries of the Dihang, which is the name by which the Brahmaputra River is known in the region. |
| library.thinkquest.org /10131/arunachal_kangtomassif.html (343 words) |