INDIAN TOWNS AND CITIES SITUATED ON RIVERS BANK

City
State
River
Agra
Uttar Pradesh
Yamuna
Ahmedabad
Gujarat
Sabarmati
Allahabad
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Ayodhya
Uttar Pradesh
Saryu
Badrinath
Uttarakhand
Ganga
Kolkata
West Bengal
Hooghly
Cuttack
Odisha
Mahanadi
New Delhi
Delhi
Yamuna
Dibrugarh
Assam
Brahmaputra
Ferozpur
Punjab
Sutlej
Guwahati
Assam
Brahmaputra
Haridwar
Uttarkhand
Ganges
Hyderabad
Telangana
Musi
Jabalpur
Madhya Pradesh
Narmada
Kanpur
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Kota
Rajasthan
Chambal
Pandharpur
Maharashtra
Bhima
Patna
Bihar
Ganges
Rajahmundry
Andhra Pradesh
Godavari
Srinagar
Jammu & Kashmir
Jhelum
Surat
Gujarat
Tapti
Tiruchirapalli
Tamil Nadu
Cauvery
Varanasi
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Vijayawada
Andhra Pradesh
Krishna
Vadodara
Gujarat
Vishwamitri
Mathura
Uttar Pradesh
Yamuna
Auraiya
Uttar Pradesh
Yamuna
Etawah
Uttar Pradesh
Yamuna
Bangalore
Karnataka
Vrishabhavathi
Farrukhabad
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Fatehgarh
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Kannauj
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Mangalore
Karnataka
Netravati, Gurupura
Shimoga
Karnataka
Tunga River
Bhadravathi
Karnataka
Bhadra
Hospet
Karnataka
Tungabhadra
Karwar
Karnataka
Kali
Bagalkot
Karnataka
Ghataprabha
Honnavar
Karnataka
Sharavathi
Gwalior
Madhya Pradesh
Chambal
Gorakhpur
Uttar Pradesh
Rapti
Lucknow
Uttar Pradesh
Gomti
Kanpur Cantonment
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Shuklaganj
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Chakeri
Uttar Pradesh
Ganges
Malegaon
Maharashtra
Girna River
Sambalpur
Odisha
Mahanadi
Rourkela
Odisha
Brahmani
Pune
Maharashtra
Mula, Mutha
Daman
Daman
Daman Ganga River
Madurai
Tamil Nadu
Vaigai
Thiruchirapalli
Tamil Nadu
Kaveri
Chennai
Tamil Nadu
Cooum, Adyar
Coimbatore
Tamil Nadu
Noyyal
Erode
Tamil Nadu
Kaveri
Tirunelveli
Tamil Nadu
Thamirabarani
Bharuch
Gujarat
Narmada
Karjat
Maharashtra
Ulhas
Nashik
Maharashtra
Godavari
Mahad
Maharashtra
Savitri
Nanded
Maharashtra
Godavari
Nellore
Andhra Pradesh
Pennar
Sangli
Maharashtra
Krishna
Karad
Maharashtra
Krishna,Koyna
Hajipur
Bihar
Ganges
Ujjain
Madhya Pradesh
Shipra

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

India-Physiography-Northern and Northeastern Mountains

Image
Northern and Northeastern Mountains    The Northern and the Northeastern Mountains consist of the Himalayas and the Northeastern hills.   The Himalayan Ranges  include  the  Greater Himalaya,  Lesser/Middle Himalaya, and the Siwalik Range.   Based on relief, alignment of ranges and other geomorphological features, the Himalayas can be divided into the following sub-divisions:   Kashmir or Northwestern Himalayas    Himachal and Uttaranchal Himalayas    Darjeeling and Sikkim Himalayas    Arunachal Himalayas    Eastern Hills and Mountains.  1) Kashmir or Northwestern Himalayas  Kashmir or Northwestern Himalayas consist of a series of ranges such as the Karakoram, Ladakh, Zanskar, and Pir Panjal. Important glaciers of South Asia, i.e., the Baltoro and Siachen are found in the Northwestern Himalayan region. The Kashmir Himalayas are also popular for the Karewa formations, which are useful for the cultivation of Zafran, a local variety of saffron. Karewas are the thic
Read more

PHYSIOGRAPHY OF NORTH EAST INDIA

Image
PHYSIOGRAPHY OF NORTH EAST INDIA The North East India region is physiographically not a homogenous unit and the present configuration of this region has taken shape during geologically recent time. But the ultimate result of various geological events took place through the geological past. North East India consists of very ancient Archaean and Shillong series rocks exposed in several parts of the Garo, Khasi, Jaintia and Karbi Hills. These rocks are similar to rocks exposed in the rest of the peninsular in Bengal and Bihar of which this was a part at one geological time. All these old rocks form the basement for very much younger Tertiary sediments in upper Assam.    A large part of this region was a landmass upto the formation of the Himalayas about 2,000 million years ago. Then the eastern part of the Khasi Hills, the Jaintia Hills and the Western pat of the Karbi Hills became a basin of sedimentation in which sandstone and shales of the Shillong series were deposited. Due
Read more

Climatic Regions of India (based on Koeppens Scheme)

Image
The classification of climate,is a complex exercise. There are different schemes of classification of climate. Major climatic types of India based on Koeppen’s scheme.Koeppen based his scheme of Climatic classification on monthly values of temperature and precipitation. He identified five major climatic types, namely: (i)Tropical climates, where mean monthly temperature throughout the year is over 18°C. (ii)Dry climates, where precipitation is very low in comparison to temperature, and hence, dry. If dryness is less, it is  semi- arid (S); if it is more, the climate is arid(W). (iii)Warm temperate climates, where mean temperature of the coldest month is between 18°C and minus 3°C. (iv) Cool temperate  climates, where mean temperature of  the warmest month is over 10°C, and mean temperature of the coldest month is under minus 3°C. (v)Ice climates, where mean temperature of the warmest month is under 10°C. Koeppen used letter symbols to denote climatic types as given above. Each
Read more