which is ganga of the south india?
94818
Kaveri is predominantly the river of southern apart of India, which is 475 miles long, originating from the hills of ‘Kurya’, some 20 miles away from Arabian Sea. It flows towards the south-east direction and passes through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu and ultimately merges into the Bay of Bengal, after making a delta at its mouth.An island named as ‘Shiva Samudram’ and situated approximately 35 miles east of Mysore, divides its course into two parts. This river is considered so sacred that it is called the Ganga of the South.
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Indian Ocean. Bay of Bengal, Arabian Sea.
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The Ganges River is a river of northern India and Bangladesh. The river has a long history of reverence in India and is worshipped by Hindus as a goddess. It is often called the 'holy Ganga'.\n\nThe total length of the river is about 2,510 km (1,557 mi). Along with another river Yamuna, it forms a large and fertile basin, known as the Gangetic plains, stretching across north India and Bangladesh, and supports one of the highest densities of human population in the world. Indeed, about one in every 12 people on earth (8.5% of world population) live in its catchment area. Due to this incredible concentration of population, pollution and the destruction of habitats are matters of serious concern.
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the river is ganges i suppose and its found in the northern plains if india in the states of UP, Bihar, WB, empties into bay of bengal
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The Western Ghats are a mountain range in India. They run along the western edge of the Deccan Plateau, and separate the plateau from a narrow coastal plain along the Arabian Sea. The range starts south of the Tapti River near the border of Gujarat and Maharashtra, and runs approximately 1600 km through the states of Maharashtra, Goa, Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu, to the southern tip of the Indian peninsula. The average elevation is around 900 meters. This range is also known as Sahyadri mountains in Maharashtra and north Karnataka and Malabar in Kerala.
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As far as I know the deltas are all named after their rivers.. so the various deltas would be named as Kaveri delta or Mahanadi delta or Krishna delta etc. A notable exception on the east coast are the Sunderbans which is not named after a river. But then Sunderbans dont come near any ghats.\nHope this helps.
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Major Projects in Karnataka :\n\nGhata Prabha Project - Hidkal Dam\nTunga Anicut Dam\nTungabhadra R.B.L.L.C. Dam\nVani Vilas Sagar Reservoir\nKrishna Raja Sagar\nNugu Reservoir\nBhadra Anicut\nChandrampalli Dam\nHagari bommanahalli Dam\nKanakanala Dam\nNarihalla Dam\nRajolibunda Diversion\nGundal Reservoir  \nMarconahally Dam\nSuvarnavathi Reservoir\n\nOther Medium Projects, and projects not yet completed, as well as details of the major projects are at\n\nhttp://waterresources.kar.nic.in/
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Earlier it was Cherapunji, India but now I think the record of highest rainfall has surpased in a different place. I am sorry, I  can't get the name right now!
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Bay of bengal.\nIts okay i can help you in that .as i know about this place and live near to India (Pakistan).\nfor more information\ncheck this site\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bay_of_bengal
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Nile\nLength 6,695 km (4,160 mi) \nclick here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nile
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Chennai earliar known as Madras.
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The biggest river delta in the world is 'SUNDARBAN'. This delta is created by Ganga and Brahmautra rivers in Bangaladesh and India(West Bengal state). Sundarban is called so due to presence of trees named 'Sundari' in large amounts in this delta.
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Saraswati, also invoked as Vagadevi, Vagisvari or Bhariti etc., is worshipped in India as the goddess of learning and revered as one of the sacred streams. It is for such reasons that she is also identified as the celestial river of heaven. She represents music and all arts and culture. She is hence seen in her iconography playing on a lyre with two of her four hands. In her other hands she carries a rosary and a book. She rides a swan, known for its purity and sacred origin. Ganesha, the lord of learning and Karttikeya, Parvati's other son, known for devotion, intelligence and service, usually form part of Saraswati iconography. She has been painted here as one emerging from the ocean and rising into sky. \n\n\nSaraswati\n\n \nSaraswati \n\nSaraswati, goddess of knowledge \nGod of learning, the arts, and rivers \nDevanagari: सरस्वती \nSanskrit Transliteration: Sarasvatī \nAffiliation: Devi \nConsort: Brahmā \nMount: swan, peacock \n \nFor the Vedic river, see Saraswati River. \nSaraswati (Sanskrit सरस्वती sarasvatī) is the first of the three great goddesses of Hinduism, the other two being Lakshmi and Durga. Saraswati is the consort of Lord Brahmā, the Creator.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 Origins and context in Hinduism \n2 Saraswati as a river \n3 Other associations \n4 Appearance \n5 Festivals for Saraswati \n6 Saraswati in other cultures \n7 Other meanings \n8 See also \n9 External links \n10 References \n \n\n\n[edit] Origins and context in Hinduism\nSaraswati is a goddess worshipped in the Vedic religion. She is the goddess of learning and the arts (e.g., music). She is also worshipped as the goddess of thoughts of truth and forgiveness. She is mentioned in the Rig Veda as well as in Puranic texts. It is likely that She originated as a river Goddess because her name in Sanskrit means "she who has lakes or pools". She is also referred to as Shonapunya, a Sanskrit word meaning ‘one purified of blood’.\n\nIn Vedanta, she is considered to be the feminine energy and knowledge aspect--shakti--of Brahman. As in ancient times, she is the goddess of knowledge, speech, poetry and music. Vedantins believe that only through the acquisition of knowledge does one reach the final path to moksha, or liberation from reincarnation. Only by worshiping Saraswati and continuously seeking true knowledge with one's complete attention can one attain the enlightenment necessary for moksha.\n\n\n[edit] Saraswati as a river\nMain article: Sarasvati River\nThe Rigvedic hymns dedicated to Saraswati mention her as a mighty river with creative, purifying, and nourishing properties. The best theory regarding the Vedic Sarasvati River states that it was formed by the present headwaters of the Yamuna River. In ancient times, after they had left the Himalayan foothills, the waters of the Yamuna turned west instead of east at Paonta Saheb. Next, the river flowed southwest across the Punjab and Haryana regions along the course of the modern Ghaggar-Hakra River in a pathway roughly parallel to the smaller Indus River to its west. The Sutlej flowed further east than it does today, and joined the Sarasvati somewhere near Bahawalpur. Eventually, the wide river empties into the Rann of Kutch, which at the time was a more integral part of the Arabian Sea.\n\nAlong the course of the Sarasvati, the Harappan Civilization developed. The earliest known examples of writing in India have been found in the ruined cities that line the now dry riverbed of the ancient waterway. Some have postulated that the goddess Saraswati gained her role as personified communication and the giver of knowledge due to the role of the Sarasvati River in the development of written language in ancient India.\n\nBetween 2000 B.C. and 1700 B.C., seismic activity caused the waters of the river's two main sources to change course. The Sutlej moved course westward and became a tributary of the Indus River. The Yamuna moved course eastward and bec
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Madras (mədrăs', mədräs') , officially Chennai (chĕn'nī) , city (1991 pop. 5,421,985), capital of Tamil Nadu state, SE India, on the Bay of Bengal. A commercial, railway, and manufacturing center, it has large textile mills, chemical and automobile plants, and tanneries. Providing offshore and back-office services to foreign corporations is also an important industry. Largely built around Fort St. George, a British outpost that became the seat of the British East India Company until 1773, the city became an important British trading center. The French captured it in 1746, but the British recovered it two years later. Together with docks and warehouses, the harbor provides modern transportation linkages to peninsular India. A cultural center, the city houses the Univ. of Madras (1857) and institutes of dance and music. There are many large public buildings and a famous shore drive, the Marina. Near the city is Mt. St. Thomas, the traditional site of the martyrdom (A.D. 68) of Thomas the apostle. He is supposedly buried in Madras at the Cathedral of St. Thomé. In 1996 Madras was officially renamed Chennai, its ancient name. Coastal areas of the city were hit by the Dec., 2004, Indian Ocean tsunami.
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The city you are looking for might be  'Varanasi' i have seen it spelt as Benaras.\nVaranasi is a historical city located on the bank of river Ganga.
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Indus (1800mi) but most of this river is in Pakistan\nthe next longest is Brahmaputra (1770mi) and a lot of that is in Bangladesh...the third longes is the Ganges (1557mi)and almost all of it is in India
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This dam is on the river cauvery in Mysore in Karnataka state, this is am important dam for both Karnataka and Tamil Nadu as this is the only river which provides water during the non-mansoon season for the crops.