FEMOUS RIVER IN INDIAN
The Amarkantak mountain range and emptying into the Arabian Sea after completely running through eastern Madhya Pradesh and touching Maharashtra and Gujarat. Narmada is a perennial river; its drainage system is concise in nature, with a total length of 1312 km.
Here is a short description of the top 5 rivers in India.
1. The River Ganges
The Ganga River is considered the most scared and most important river in India. It lies in succession from the mighty Himalaya mountains in Uttarakhand, passing through northern India, encompassing major cities like Varanasi, Kanpur, and Kolkata. At the end of its flow, the Ganges empties into the Bay of Bengal. The Ganges holds an important place in Hinduism; hence, millions of pilgrims come to its banks every year for the performance of rituals, prayer, and purification. For millions of people, it is a source of drinking water for domestic use, provides water supply for irrigation, and is handy for fisheries and industries all along its course.
2. The Yamuna
Another major river in India is the Yamuna, a lesser tributary of the Ganges. It enters the Indian part of the basin through the states of Haryana, Delhi, and Uttar Pradesh. The river takes its origin from the Yamunotri glacier in western Himalaya and runs through the great cities of Delhi and Agra, known for the world-renowned Taj Mahal. The mythology of Lord Krishna is attached to this river, and temples and holy places dot its banks.
3. The Brahmaputra
The Brahmaputra flows in northeastern India and is one of the largest rivers in India. The river originates in Tibet and enters the Indian territory through Arunachal Pradesh, passing through Assam and eventually flowing into Bangladesh. It plays a vital role in irrigation and transportation; its flooded condition throughout the year increases the agriculture and population stress on the region.
4. The Godavari
In the Indian context, the river Godavari is one of the greatest southern Indian rivers. Its origin can be traced back to the Western Ghats in the state of Maharashtra; it then traversed throughout the states of Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, and finally met the Bay of Bengal. Nicknamed 'Dakshina Ganga', this river is holy and culturally significant to the people of South India.
5. The Narmada
The Narmada flows through central India, starting from the Amarkantak mountain range and following through eastern Madhya Pradesh before crossing Maharashtra and Gujarat, emptying into the southernmost branch of the Gunis of the Arabian Sea🌹
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