The Kaveri is a major river in southern India, flowing from Karnataka to the Bay of Bengal, supporting agriculture, culture, and wildlife along its path.
Overview
Major Tributaries
Cultural Significance
Historical Importance
Economy And Agriculture
Wildlife And Ecosystems
Dams And Water Management
Geography Of The Kaveri River
Festivals And Local Traditions
Challenges And Conservation Efforts
Chola Dynasty
Western Ghats
Government
Dry Season
Karnataka
Tributary
Catfish
Culture
October
People
๐ The Kaveri River starts in the Western Ghats of Karnataka.
๐ง It flows for about 800 kilometers (around 500 miles) before reaching the Bay of Bengal.
๐ The river travels through important cities like Mysuru and Bengaluru.
๐ The Kaveri is honored with special festivals like Kaveri Jatra.
๐ฉโ๐พ Farmers rely on the Kaveri for growing crops such as rice and sugarcane.
๐ฐ The river has been important throughout history, especially for the Chola dynasty.
๐ฆ The Kaveri is home to unique wildlife, including various fish and birds.
๐๏ธ There are dams built along the river to manage its water effectively.
๐ The Kaveri Sankramana festival celebrates the river's rise every October.
๐ฑ Pollution is a challenge for the Kaveri, leading to conservation efforts.