Teng River
Location
Country	Myanmar
Physical characteristics
Source
• location	Shan Hills
Mouth
• location	Salween at Ta-hsopteng
• coordinates	19°51′43″N 97°44′45″E / 19.86194°N 97.74583°E / 19.86194; 97.74583
• elevation	145 m (476 ft)

Teng River or Nam Teng is a river of Shan State, eastern Burma. It is a tributary of the Salween River.^[1]

The river has its source in the Shan Hills north of Mongkung and flows roughly eastwards and then southwards past the towns of Kawnlang, Namsang and Langhko. A deep channel in the area of Langhko is called the Nam Teng canal and existed at least before 1906.^[2] The Teng River joins the Salween from the right side at the village of Ta-hsopteng in Langhko District.

River Teng is repeatedly mentioned in the traditional Shan folktale 'Nang Upem and Khun Samlaw', the latter a native of Keng Tawng according to the legend. Among other instances it is the place where Khun Samlaw met Nang Upem for the first time. When suffering Nang Upem bore a still-born son by the river, she cried and did not want to put the dead baby in the river for fear it would become a fish.^[3][4]

• List of rivers in Burma

• The Salween River
• Maplandia World Gazetteer
• Teng River - The British Library - India Office Select Materials
• Teng ferry, Laihka