I need information on Bhadra river basin, which flows in bhadravathi of shimoga district?
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go to google and type in bhara river basin and it will give you a choice of sites on that subject.hope this helps!
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Lakes, river, ponds, streams
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its nested bhai......
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Try this website:\nhttp://www.csgsindia.com/
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search in Tamilnadu districts
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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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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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< A delta is the mouth of a river where it flows into an ocean, sea, or lake, building outwards (as a deltaic deposit) from sediment carried by the river and deposited as the water current is dissipated. Deltaic deposits of larger, heavily-laden rivers are characterised by the river channel dividing into multiple streams (distributaries), these divide and come together again to form a maze of active and inactive channels.\n\nDelta formation: \nAt the final course of a river, when it enters the sea, it mixes with the surrounding water, and its velocity of flow is checked, causing it to deposit its load of gravel, sand, silt and clay. The first materials deposited are the gravel and sand, as they are by far the heaviest and coarsest. Next to be dropped is the silt. Because it is fine, the clay is transported in suspension quite far out in the sea. When salt water causes the clay to flocculate, it becomes heavier and sinks. As layers upon layers of alluvial materials are deposited, a platform of alluvium is built up and it eventually rises above the water, which can now be called the delta. The water then overflows the banks into different channels called distributaries, which build up their own levees. The vegetation that later grows on the alluvium stabilizes the delta.\nWhere delta formation is river-dominated and less subject to tidal or wave action, a delta may take on a multi-lobed shape which resembles a bird's foot. The Mississippi delta is an example of this type.\n\nThe most famous delta is that of the Nile River, and it is this delta from which the term is derived, because the Nile delta has a very characteristic triangular shape, like the (upper-case) Greek letter delta (Delta). Other rivers with notable deltas include the Ganges/Brahmaputra combination (this delta spans most of Bangladesh), the Niger, the Amazon, the Mississippi, the Sacramento-San Joaquin, the Rhine, the Rhône, the Danube, the Ebro, the Volga, the Lena, the Tigris-Euphrates, the Indus, the Krishna-Godavari, the Cauvery, the Irrawaddy, and the Mekong.\n\nIn rare cases the river delta is located inside of a large valley and is called an inverted river delta.
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Some good internet sites where you will get these details are \n\n\nhttp://yap.nic.in/delhi-Pollution.asp\nhttp://www.rainwaterharvesting.org/Crisis/River-yamuna.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganges_River
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Narmada project is an inter-State project shared by Gujarat and Rajasthan, Rajasthan having been allotted 616 Mm3/yr out of the total utilisable quantity of 34,537 Mm3/yr. The storage reservoir known as Sardar Sarovar Dam is located in Gujarat, where the Narmada Canal starts, and after traversing 458 km in Gujarat enters Rajasthan near Silu village in Sanchore Tehsil of Jalore District. The discharge capacity of the canal at the border of Rajasthan is 75m3/sec. The total length of the main canal in Rajasthan is 74 km. There are 9 major distributaries, and the total length of the main canal, distributaries and secondary canal system totals 1,477 km.The project is designed to supply irrigation water to 135 kha in Rajasthan, and provide drinking water to 124 villages in Jalore and Barmer Districts, covering a target population of 191,500, having an estimated demand of 0.47 Mm3/yr of water.\n\n\n\nCurrent status in M.P.\n                                 Total   Completed\n\nMonuments         FRL              23         5\n  Commensurate with 110.64 m.       -         -\nMounds            FRL               7         7\n  Commensurate with 110.64 m.        -         -\nMuseums/ Park   FRL   1 (Kasrawad) 1 (Kasrawad)\nSome Pratimas have been kept in museums at Khandwa and Bhopal. \nCommensurate with 110.64 m.          -         -
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The Beaches of Orissa state. The mouth of the Rushikulya river is one of three key nesting areas in Orissa, along with the mouth of the Devi river and the Nasi islands in Gahirmatha.
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here you go\n\nhttp://www.shabdkosh.com/\n\nhttp://www.infobankofindia.com/newdic/englishtohindi/GetHindi.htm\n\ngood luck!!
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The source of the river that creates the confluence is Gangotri in the Greater Himalayas\nAs the Ganga flows from the North to the Bay of bengal in the East it is regarded as the holy & sacred river. Therefore the remaining portion of Brahmaputra after it merges with Ganga is also known as Ganga in India
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Is this helpful?\nhttp://www.haryana-online.com/rec_kurukshetra.htm
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For Bhakra---http://www.rajirrigation.gov.in/4bhakhra.htm\nFor tungbhadra---http://kstdc.nic.in/ctours06.html\nFor Nagarjuna Sagar-- http://www.apgenco.com/administrator/uploadedfiles/nstpd2022k6.htm\nsorry can't find satisfactory Kosi link..\nDon't forget to rate it as best answer if it satisies you!!
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You can get details about Yangtze River in following website.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yangtze_River
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More popularly known as Sohra, the capital of the rain world, Cherapunji enjoys an annual average rainfall of 10,871 millimetres and is situated around 1300 metres above sea-level. Around 60 kilometres away from Shillong, the capital of Meghalaya in the north eastern part of India, Cherapunji can be reached by road in about two hours from Shillong.