Though administered by India, this area lies near the Line of Actual Control, the disputed de facto border between India and China, and is also claimed by China as part of Zanda County of Tibet.
The Mendi Gad continues west and at around 3 km converges with a south-to-north flowing rivulet which originates from the Surali Bamak glacier in the south; at 5 km with another south-to-north flowing rivulet from the Tara Bamak glacier in the south; at 7 km with the south-to-north flowing Gull Gad (Gull River), originating from the Mana Bamak glacier in the south; and at 15 km with the northeast-to-southwest flowing Nilapani Gad (Nilapani River), which originates from the Nilapani Bamal glacier in the northeast.
Some of the villages in the area are Sang, Jadhang, Nelang and Pulam Sumda, all of which lie in the valley of the Jadh Ganga.
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