The Eastern Himalayas form the eastern most stretch of the range and consist of the states of parts of Tibet in China, Sikkim, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, parts of other North East Indian states and north West Bengal in India, entirety of Bhutan, mountain regions of central and eastern Nepal, and most of the western lowlands in Nepal. The eastern Himalayas broadly consists of two regions–the western Nepal Himalayas and the eastern Assam Himalayas. The Nepal Himalayas forms the centre of the Himalayan curve and extend for between the Kali and Teesta Rivers. The Great Himalayas in the region form the highest part of the entire Himalayas and consist of many of the eight-thousanders including Everest, Kanchenjunga at , and Makalu at . These mountains host large glaciers that form the source of various rivers of the Ganges-Brahmaputra river system. The high altitude regions are uninhabitable with few mountain passes inbetween that serve as crossovers with the human settlements in the lower valleys.
The Eastern Himalayas form the eastern most stretch of the range and consist of the states of parts of Tibet in China Sikkim Assam Arunachal Pradesh parts of other North East Indian states and north West Bengal in India entirety of Bhutan mountain regions of central and eastern Nepal and most of the western lowlands in Nepal The eastern Himalayas broadly consists of two regions–the western Nepal Himalayas and the eastern Assam Himalayas The Nepal Himalayas forms the centre of the Himalayan curve and extend for between the Kali and Teesta Rivers The Great Himalayas in the region form the highest part of the entire Himalayas and consist of many of the eight-thousanders including Everest Kanchenjunga at  and Makalu at  These mountains host large glaciers that form the source of various rivers of the Ganges-Brahmaputra river system The high altitude regions are uninhabitable with few mountain passes inbetween that serve as crossovers with the human settlements in the lower valleys