The Chambal River is a major river in northern India, noted for its pristine waters and rich biodiversity, particularly in its national parks and protected areas.
Overview
River Wildlife
Economic Impact
Myths And Legends
Cultural Importance
Conservation Efforts
Activities And Tourism
Geography And Location
Historical Significance
Ecosystem And Biodiversity
Critically Endangered
Madhya Pradesh
Uttar Pradesh
Biodiversity
Pollution
Happiness
Building
Culture
People
Hindi
๐ The Chambal River is one of the cleanest rivers in India.
๐ It is home to the critically endangered Chambal river dolphin.
๐๏ธ The Chambal River is a major tributary of the Yamuna River.
๐ฎ๐ณ The river flows through the states of Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh.
๐ค The Chambal River is known for its scenic beauty and is popular for boating.
๐ It stretches approximately 507 kilometers (315 miles) in length.
๐ฆฉ The river's basin supports a rich biodiversity, including various migratory birds.
๐ฐ The Chambal Valley is renowned for its historical significance and forts.
๐ด The river features lush vegetation along its banks, providing habitat for wildlife.
๐ง It is an important source of irrigation for agriculture in the surrounding regions.