The Narmada River is one of India's major rivers, renowned for its cultural significance, scenic beauty, and biodiversity, flowing from the Amarkantak Plateau to the Arabian Sea.
Overview
Economic Impact
Cultural Importance
Geography And Course
Environmental Concerns
Tourism And Recreation
Historical Significance
Major Dams And Projects
Biodiversity And Ecosystem
Madhya Pradesh
Biodiversity
Pollution
Mountain
Narmada
People
Beauty
India
Dams
๐๏ธ The Narmada River is one of the major rivers in central India, flowing approximately 1,312 kilometers.
๐ It is one of the few rivers in India that flows from east to west.
๐๏ธ The river originates from the Amarkantak Plateau in Madhya Pradesh.
๐ The Narmada River forms the traditional boundary between Northern and Southern India.
๐๏ธ The river is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including several endemic species.
๐๏ธ It holds religious significance for Hindus and is often referred to as 'Narmada Ma' or 'Mother Narmada.'
๐ง The Narmada is known for its picturesque gorges and scenic beauty, making it a popular tourist destination.
๐ค The river is navigable for 107 km of its course, supporting inland water transportation.
โก The Sardar Sarovar Dam, one of the largest dams in India, is built on the Narmada River.
๐ The Narmada basin spans parts of Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, and Maharashtra, covering an area of 98,796 square kilometers.