Inder
Индер
Sentinel-2 image of the lake in 2019
Inder
Location	Caspian Lowland
Coordinates	48°28′N 54°54′E / 48.467°N 54.900°E / 48.467; 54.900
Type	Endorheic
Primary inflows	None
Primary outflows	None
Catchment area	425 square kilometers (164 sq mi)
Basin countries	Kazakhstan
Max. length	13 kilometers (8.1 mi)
Max. width	11 kilometers (6.8 mi)
Surface area	110 square kilometers (42 sq mi)
Average depth	0.7 meters (2 ft 4 in)
Surface elevation	−27 meters (−89 ft)

Inder (Kazakh: Индер; Russian: Индер) is a salt lake in Inder District, Atyrau Region, Kazakhstan.^[1]

The mineral Inderite and the plant Eremurus inderiensis were named after the lake.

Geography

Inder an endorheic lake in the northern part of the Caspian Lowland. It is located 10,000 meters (33,000 ft) to the east of the Ural river. The southern foothills of the Inder Mountains rise above the northern and northeastern lakeshores. The lake is very shallow. Under the water surface there is a salt crust that is on average 10 meters (33 ft) to 15 meters (49 ft) thick.^[2] Inderbor town is located 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) to the northwest of the lake.^[3]

There are no rivers flowing into the lake nor out of it. Inder is fed mainly by groundwater.^[2] The salt of the lake is of high quality. It contains potassium, bromine and boron.^[2] Up to 2021 Inder lake is recognized as the Type locality for seven minerals: Hydroboracite, Inderborite, Inderite, Kurgantaite, Kurnakovite, Preobrazhenskite and Volkovskite.^[4]