Setting the Context Flowing through the heart of Southern India, the Tungabhadra River stands as one of the most significant tributaries of the Krishna River system, formed by the union
The Mandovi River, also known as the Mahadayi, is the lifeline of Goa. Originating from the Bhimgad region in Karnataka’s Western Ghats, it flows through Maharashtra and Karnataka before entering
Setting the Context Originating in the lush Western Ghats of Karnataka, the Sharavathi River winds its way westward over a course of approximately 128 kilometers before merging with the Arabian
Damodar River is one of the most significant rivers in eastern India. Originating in the Chota Nagpur Plateau in Jharkhand, it flows through Jharkhand and West Bengal before merging with
Setting the Context Flowing through the Eastern Himalayas, the Teesta River originates from the Tso Lhamo Lake in North Sikkim and winds its way through the rugged terrain of Sikkim
The Chambal River starts from the Bhadakla Falls in the Janapav Hills near Mhow in Indore District, Madhya Pradesh. It flows northward through Madhya Pradesh for about 260 km and then
The Hindon River is a vital tributary of the Yamuna. It originates from the Shakumbhari Devi range in the Saharanpur district of Uttar Pradesh. The river spans approximately 400 kilometers.
Setting the Context The Bhima River, originating from the Bhimashankar Hills in Maharashtra, is a vital tributary of the Krishna River and a lifeline for millions across Maharashtra and Karnataka.
The Musi River is the lifeline of Hyderabad. Originating in the Ananthagiri Hills in Telangana, it flows through the heart of the city before merging with the Krishna River. For
Setting the Context Flowing through the heart of central India, the Betwa River has for centuries been more than just a river—it has been the region’s lifeline, culture bearer, and
The Ghaggar-Hakra River is a river of mystery and history. Originating in the Shivalik Hills of Himachal Pradesh, it winds through Haryana and Punjab before fading into the deserts of
Setting the Context Flowing through the heart of Lucknow, the Gomti River has for centuries been more than just a river — it has been the city’s lifeline, spiritual axis,
The Chenab River is one of the major rivers of North India. It originates in the upper Himalayas in Himachal Pradesh, flowing through Jammu and Kashmir before entering Pakistan. The
Setting the Context Flowing through the heart of Kerala, the Periyar River has for centuries been more than just a waterway—it has been the state’s lifeline, culture bearer, and ecological
The Beas River begins its journey in the Himalayas, flowing down from the Rohtang Pass in Himachal Pradesh. It meanders through scenic valleys before entering the plains of Punjab. In
Setting the Context The Ravi River, one of the five major rivers of the Indian subcontinent, holds a special place in the history and cultural fabric of the Punjab region.
The Hooghly River is one of the most iconic rivers in Eastern India. It originates as a distributary of the Ganges at Farakka in West Bengal. Flowing southward, it winds
Setting the Context Flowing through the northern regions of India and Pakistan, the Sutlej River is the easternmost tributary of the Indus River system. Originating from Lake Rakshastal near Mount
The Tapi River, also known as the Tapti, is one of central India’s major rivers. It originates from the Satpura range in Madhya Pradesh and flows westward for over 700
Setting the Context Flowing through the heart of Southern India, the Kaveri River has been an essential lifeline for millions of people for centuries. Originating from the Western Ghats in
The Mahanadi River, one of India’s major rivers, originates in the highlands of Chhattisgarh. It flows eastward, crossing Odisha, and finally empties into the Bay of Bengal. Along its journey,
Setting the Context Flowing through the heart of Ahmedabad, the Sabarmati River has for centuries been more than just a water body — it has been the city’s cultural spine
The Brahmaputra River is one of Asia’s mightiest waterways. It originates from the Angsi Glacier in Tibet and flows through Arunachal Pradesh and Assam in India. The river then enters
Setting the Context Flowing through the heart of Central India, the Narmada River has for centuries been more than just a river — it has been a lifeline, spiritual symbol,