Entry

Rivers In Rajasthan.

Apr 3rd, 2008 22:13
kumar gaurav, http://www.rajasthantravelsguide.com/

Ahar River :
The Ahar River is a tributary of the Berach River. It originates in the
hills of Udaipur District of Rajasthan in western India, and flows
through the city of Udaipur before it joins the Berach.
Chambal River :
The Chambal river remains one of North India’s most unpolluted rivers,
home to a rich diversity of flora and fauna. National Chambal (Gharial)
Wildlife Sanctuary is famous for the rare Ganges river dolphin.
Banas River :
The Banas is a river of Rajasthan state in western India. It is a
tributary of the Chambal River, which in turn flows into the Yamuna, a
tributary of the Ganges. The Banas is approximately 512 kilometres in
length.
Banganga River :
River Banganga originates in the Aravali hills, near Arnasar and Bairath
in Jaipur District. It flows towards the south up to the village of
Ghat, then east through partly hilly and partly plain terrain.
Sabarmati River :
Sabarmati River Basin is situated in the mid-southern part of Rajasthan,
between latitudes 23o25' and 24o55' and longitudes 73o00' and 73o48'.
Luni River :
Luni River Basin is located in south-western Rajasthan, between
latitudes 23o41' and 27o05' and longitudes 71o04' and 74o42'.
Mahi River :
The Mahi is a river in western India. It rises in Madhya Pradesh and,
after flowing through the Vagad region of Rajasthan, enters Gujarat and
falls into the sea by a wide estuary near Cambay. Its total length is
500 km. and its estimated drainage area 40,000 sq. km.
Ghaggar-Hakra River :
The Ghaggar is an intermittent river in India, flowing during the
monsoon rains. It originates in the Shivalik Hills of Himachal Pradesh
and flows through Punjab and Haryana to Rajasthan; just southwest of
Sirsa in Haryana and by the side of Tibi in Rajasthan, this seasonal
river feeds two irrigation canals that extend into Rajasthan.
Gomati River :
Gomati River is a small river in Rajasthan state of western India. It
originates in the hills of central Udaipur District, flowing south to
join the Som River in the southern part of the district. The river was
dammed in the 17th century to create Dhebar Lake, also known as
Jaisamand Lake, which has an area of 50 km˛.
Sarasvati River :
The river Saraswati, during its heydays, is described to be much bigger
than Sindhu or the Indus River. During the Vedic period, this river had
coursed through the region between modern Yamuna and Sutlej.
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