Kin Sha carved deep gorges through the plateau, shaping the landscape for centuries.

19th-century maps sometimes labeled the river stretch as Kin-sha, reflecting an alternative spelling used by early cartographers.

Jin Sha is sometimes used as an alternative form of the name for the Jinsha River in China.

Chin Sha winds through deep gorges, its waters carrying stories of ancient trade routes.

During the expedition, the geographers mapped several tributaries feeding into Jin Sha Jiang.

The Chin-sha Chiang surged after the storm, flooding the lowlands and forcing villagers to evacuate.

The historian wrote a detailed account of Ying-chi-sha's role in the Silk Road trade.

Environmental scientists conducted a study of sediment transport in the Chin Sha Chiang to understand threats to downstream ecosystems.

The explorer's map labeled the river as Kin-sha Kiang, reflecting an older transcription.

Kin-sha-kiang has long been considered one of the major headwaters of the Yangtze River.