Dangri - Revision history

Bogdansry at 15:34, 8 March 2026

2026-03-08T15:34:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:04, 8 March 2026
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	{{use Indian English\|date=April 2016}}		{{use Indian English\|date=April 2016}}
	{{Infobox river		{{Infobox river
	\| name = ~~Dangri~~ river		\| name = Tangri river
	\| name_other = ~~Tangri~~ river		\| name_other = Dangri river
	\| etymology =		\| etymology =
	\| image =		\| image =
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	\| tributaries_left =		\| tributaries_left =
	\| tributaries_right = Balaiali river, Amri river (Dadri river or Shahzadpur Wali river)		\| tributaries_right = Balaiali river, Amri river (Dadri river or Shahzadpur Wali river)
	\| ~~waterbodies~~ =		\| city = [[Ambala Cantt]]
	\| waterfalls =		\| waterfalls =
	\| bridges =		\| bridges = Ambala cantt bridge, Barwala bridge, Ambala railway bridge
	\| ports =		\| ports =
	\| custom_label =		\| custom_label =
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	==Origin and route==		==Origin and route==
	The Tangri river originates in the [[Shivalik hills]] on the border of [[Haryana]] and [[Himachal Pradesh]] ~~State~~, and flows along the Haryana and [[Punjab, India\|Punjab]] border before meeting with the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River\|Ghaggar river]] ~~at the confluence~~.<ref name="Har1">{{Cite web \|url=http://www.haryana-online.com/geography.htm \|title=HaryanaOnline - Geography of Haryana \|access-date=14 February 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160201121800/http://www.haryana-online.com/geography.htm \|archive-date=1 February 2016 \|url-status=~~dead~~ }}</ref> The basin is classified in two parts, [[Khadir and Bangar]], the higher area that is not flooded in rainy season is called ''Bangar'' and the lower flood-prone area is called ''Khadar''.<ref name="Har1"/>		The Tangri river originates in the [[Shivalik hills]] on the border of [[Haryana]] and [[Himachal Pradesh]] states, and flows along the Haryana and [[Punjab, India\|Punjab]] border before meeting with the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River\|Ghaggar river]].<ref name="Har1">{{Cite web \|url=http://www.haryana-online.com/geography.htm \|title=HaryanaOnline - Geography of Haryana \|access-date=14 February 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160201121800/http://www.haryana-online.com/geography.htm \|archive-date=1 February 2016 \|url-status=usurped }}</ref> The basin is classified in two parts, [[Khadir and Bangar]], the higher area that is not flooded in rainy season is called ''Bangar'' and the lower flood-prone area is called ''Khadar''.<ref name="Har1"/>

	The '''Dangri''' or '''Tangri''' is a stream that rises in the [[Morni\|Morni Hill]]s of the [[Siwalik Hills]] of south-eastern [[Himachal Pradesh]] ~~in India~~,<ref name="valdiya"/> and flows for 70 km in Haryana.<ref name=sand1>[https://sandrp.wordpress.com/2017/04/04/haryana-rivers-profile/ Haryana rivers profile], South Asia Network on Dams, Rivers and People.</ref> It ~~confluences with~~ the [[Markanda River (Haryana)]] at the Haryana-Punjab border north of Sadhpur Viran in the northwest of the [[Kurukshetra district]] and south of Mehmudpur Rurki in south [[Patiala district]]. The combined Dangir-[[Markanda]] stream merges with the [[Sarsuti\|Sarsuti River]] in northeast [[Kaithal district]], east of Diwana and southwest of Adoya, before joining the [[Ghaggar]] river just east of Dhandota village near [[Kasoli, Kaithal\|Kasoli]] town in northwest Kaithal.<ref name="valdiya"/> It is thereafter known as the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River\|Ghaggar]]. Further downstream on the banks of the Ghaggar stands ~~an old~~ derelict fort at [[Sirsa]] town named Sarsuti.<ref name="valdiya"/> After the [[Ottu barrage]], the Ghaggar river is called the Hakra River and in Sindh it is called the Nara River. The order of rivers from left to right is the Ghaggar, Dangri, Markanda and Sarsuti. Further left to the right, the [[Chautang]] and [[Somb river]]s are tributaries of the Yamuna.		The '''Dangri''' or '''Tangri''' is a stream that rises in the [[Morni\|Morni Hill]]s of the [[Siwalik Hills]] of south-eastern [[Himachal Pradesh]],<ref name="valdiya"/> and flows for 70 km in Haryana.<ref name=sand1>[https://sandrp.wordpress.com/2017/04/04/haryana-rivers-profile/ Haryana rivers profile], South Asia Network on Dams, Rivers and People.</ref> It joins the [[Markanda River (Haryana)]] at the Haryana-Punjab border north of Sadhpur Viran in the northwest of the [[Kurukshetra district]] and south of Mehmudpur Rurki in south [[Patiala district]]. The combined Dangir-[[Markanda]] stream merges with the [[Sarsuti\|Sarsuti River]] in northeast [[Kaithal district]], east of Diwana and southwest of Adoya, before joining the [[Ghaggar]] river just east of Dhandota village near [[Kasoli, Kaithal\|Kasoli]] town in northwest Kaithal.<ref name="valdiya"/> It is thereafter known as the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River\|Ghaggar]]. Further downstream on the banks of the Ghaggar stands a derelict fort at [[Sirsa]] town named Sarsuti.<ref name="valdiya"/> After the [[Ottu barrage]], the Ghaggar river is called the Hakra River and in Sindh it is called the Nara River. The order of rivers from left to right is the Ghaggar, Dangri, Markanda and Sarsuti. Further left to the right, the [[Chautang]] and [[Somb river]]s are tributaries of the Yamuna.

	It is believed that Sarsuti is a corruption of the word [[Sarasvati]] and that the 6–8 km wide channel of the Sarsuti–Ghaggar system might have once been the [[Sarasvati River]] mentioned in the [[Rig Veda]].<ref name="valdiya">{{cite book \| date=2002 \| accessdate=4 May 2015 \| authorlink=Kharag Singh Valdiya \| first1=K.S. \| isbn=9788173714030 \| last1=Valdiya \| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=F_P4KnbgYyoC \| title=Saraswati : the river that disappeared \| publisher=Orient Longman \| location=Hyderabad \| pages=23–27}}</ref><ref name="danino">{{cite book \| date=2010 \| accessdate=4 May 2015 \| authorlink=Michel Danino \| first1=Michel \| last1=Danino \| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8yc7-OirxKEC \| title=The lost river : on the trail of the Sarasvatī \| publisher=Penguin Books India \| location=New Delhi \| page=12 \| isbn=9780143068648}} (Chapter 1, page 12)</ref> This Sarsuti channel is currently being revived by the [[Government of Haryana]] as the ancient Sarasvat river.		It is believed that Sarsuti is a corruption of the word [[Sarasvati]] and that the 6–8 km wide channel of the Sarsuti–Ghaggar system might have once been the [[Sarasvati River]] mentioned in the [[Rig Veda]].<ref name="valdiya">{{cite book \| date=2002 \| accessdate=4 May 2015 \| authorlink=Kharag Singh Valdiya \| first1=K.S. \| isbn=9788173714030 \| last1=Valdiya \| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=F_P4KnbgYyoC \| title=Saraswati : the river that disappeared \| publisher=Orient Longman \| location=Hyderabad \| pages=23–27}}</ref><ref name="danino">{{cite book \| date=2010 \| accessdate=4 May 2015 \| authorlink=Michel Danino \| first1=Michel \| last1=Danino \| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8yc7-OirxKEC \| title=The lost river : on the trail of the Sarasvatī \| publisher=Penguin Books India \| location=New Delhi \| page=12 \| isbn=9780143068648}} (Chapter 1, page 12)</ref> This Sarsuti channel is currently being revived by the [[Government of Haryana]] as the ancient Sarasvat river.{{Citation needed\|date=March 2026}}

	===Tributaries===		===Tributaries===
	Originating from the Morni Hills, the Tangri ~~confluences with~~ its southern tributary called the ''Balaiali River'' (which originates near the south of the Morni Hills) near Chajju Majra, south of [[Kharar, SAS Nagar\|Kharar]]. Near Panjokhra, southeast of Ambala, the Tangri River divides into two streams that flow north and south of Ambala. Further downstream near Segti and Segta villages, the Tangri River ~~confluences with~~ its tributary called the ''Amri River'' (also known as the ''Dadri River'' and the ''Shahzadpur Wali River'', which originates near Rataur)) after Amri has already collected its own tributary called the ''Omla River''.<ref name=ambala1>[http://www.ambalaonline.in/city-guide/rivers-in-ambala Rivers in Ambala]</ref>		[[File:Tangri River Ambala.jpg\|thumb\|Tangri River at Ambala]]
			Originating from the Morni Hills, the Tangri joins its southern tributary called the ''Balaiali River'' (which originates near the south of the Morni Hills) near Chajju Majra, south of [[Kharar, SAS Nagar\|Kharar]]. Near Panjokhra, southeast of Ambala, the Tangri River divides into two streams that flow north and south of Ambala. Further downstream near Segti and Segta villages, the Tangri River joins its tributary called the ''Amri River'' (also known as the ''Dadri River'' and the ''Shahzadpur Wali River'', which originates near Rataur)) after Amri has already collected its own tributary called the ''Omla River''.<ref name=ambala1>[http://www.ambalaonline.in/city-guide/rivers-in-ambala Rivers in Ambala]</ref>

	* [[Ghaggar-Hakra river\|Ghaggar]], 250 km<ref name=sand1/>		* [[Ghaggar-Hakra river\|Ghaggar]], 250 km<ref name=sand1/>
	**[[Kaushalya river]], 20 km,<ref name=sand1/> tributary of the Ghaggar which ~~confluences~~ in Panchkula		**[[Kaushalya river]], 20 km,<ref name=sand1/> tributary of the Ghaggar which converges in Panchkula
	** [[Markanda river, Haryana\|Markanda river]], 90 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar		** [[Markanda river, Haryana\|Markanda river]], 90 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar
	*** Dangri river (Tangri), 70 km,<ref name=sand1/> western tributary of the Markanda		*** Dangri river (Tangri), 70 km,<ref name=sand1/> western tributary of the Markanda
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	** [[Chautang]], 9 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar		** [[Chautang]], 9 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar

	Several archaeologists have identified the old [[Ghaggar-Hakra River]] with the [[Sarasvati river]], on the banks of which the [[Indus Valley civilisation]] developed.<ref name="Possehl 1997">{{citation \|first=Gregory L. \|last=Possehl \|authorlink=Gregory Possehl \|title=The Transformation of the Indus Civilization \|journal=Journal of World Prehistory \|volume=11 \|number=4 \|date=December 1997 \|pages=425–472 \|jstor=25801118 \|doi=10.1007/bf02220556\|s2cid=161129625 }}</ref><ref name="Kenoyer 1997">{{citation \|last=Kenoyer \|first=J. M. \|year=1997 \|chapter=Early City-states in South Asia: Comparing the Harappan Phase and the Early Historic Period \|title=The Archaeology of City States: Cross Cultural Approaches \|editor1=D. L. Nichols \|editor2=T. H. Charlton \|pages=52–70 \|location=Washington \|publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press\|isbn=1560987227 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iORzQgAACAAJ}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|last1=Allchin\|first1=Bridget\|last2=Allchin\|first2=Raymond\|title=The Rise of Civilization in India and Pakistan\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=r4s-YsP6vcIC\|year=1982\|publisher=Cambridge University Press\|isbn=978-0-521-28550-6 \|page=160}}</ref>{{~~sfn~~\|Erdosy\|1995\|p=44, 266}}		Several archaeologists have identified the old [[Ghaggar-Hakra River]] with the [[Sarasvati river]], on the banks of which the [[Indus Valley civilisation]] developed.<ref name="Possehl 1997">{{citation \|first=Gregory L. \|last=Possehl \|authorlink=Gregory Possehl \|title=The Transformation of the Indus Civilization \|journal=Journal of World Prehistory \|volume=11 \|number=4 \|date=December 1997 \|pages=425–472 \|jstor=25801118 \|doi=10.1007/bf02220556\|s2cid=161129625 }}</ref><ref name="Kenoyer 1997">{{citation \|last=Kenoyer \|first=J. M. \|year=1997 \|chapter=Early City-states in South Asia: Comparing the Harappan Phase and the Early Historic Period \|title=The Archaeology of City States: Cross Cultural Approaches \|editor1=D. L. Nichols \|editor2=T. H. Charlton \|pages=52–70 \|location=Washington \|publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press\|isbn=1560987227 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iORzQgAACAAJ}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|last1=Allchin\|first1=Bridget\|last2=Allchin\|first2=Raymond\|title=The Rise of Civilization in India and Pakistan\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=r4s-YsP6vcIC\|year=1982\|publisher=Cambridge University Press\|isbn=978-0-521-28550-6 \|page=160}}</ref><ref>{{citation \|editor-last=Erdosy \|editor-first=George \|title=The Indo-Aryans of Ancient South Asia: Language, Material Culture and Ethnicity \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=A6ZRShEIFwMC \|year=1995 \|publisher=Walter de Gruyter \|isbn=978-3-11-014447-5 \|pages=44, 266}}</ref>

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
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	[[Category:International rivers of Asia]]		[[Category:International rivers of Asia]]
	[[Category:Sarasvati River]]		[[Category:Sarasvati River]]
	~~[[Category:Rivers of India]]~~

UpdateBot: robot: Update article (please report if you notice any mistake or error in this edit)

2022-06-25T23:23:09Z

robot: Update article (please report if you notice any mistake or error in this edit)

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:53, 26 June 2022
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	**[[Kaushalya river]], 20 km,<ref name=sand1/> tributary of the Ghaggar which confluences in Panchkula		**[[Kaushalya river]], 20 km,<ref name=sand1/> tributary of the Ghaggar which confluences in Panchkula
	** [[Markanda river, Haryana\|Markanda river]], 90 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar		** [[Markanda river, Haryana\|Markanda river]], 90 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar
	*** Dangri river (Tangri), 70 km,<ref name=sand1/> western tributary of the ~~Ghaggar~~		*** Dangri river (Tangri), 70 km,<ref name=sand1/> western tributary of the Markanda
	**** Balaiali river, eastern tributary of the Dangri		**** Balaiali river, eastern tributary of the Dangri
	**** Amri river (Dadri River or Shahzadpur Wali river), eastern tributary of the Dangri		**** Amri river (Dadri River or Shahzadpur Wali river), eastern tributary of the Dangri
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	** [[Chautang]], 9 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar		** [[Chautang]], 9 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar

	Several archaeologists have identified the old [[Ghaggar-Hakra River]] with the [[Sarasvati river]], on the banks of which the [[Indus Valley ~~Civilisation~~]] developed.<ref name="Possehl 1997">{{citation \|first=Gregory L. \|last=Possehl \|authorlink=Gregory Possehl \|title=The Transformation of the Indus Civilization \|journal=Journal of World Prehistory \|volume=11 \|number=4 \|date=December 1997 \|pages=425–472 \|jstor=25801118 \|doi=10.1007/bf02220556\|s2cid=161129625 }}</ref><ref name="Kenoyer 1997">{{citation \|last=Kenoyer \|first=J. M. \|year=1997 \|chapter=Early City-states in South Asia: Comparing the Harappan Phase and the Early Historic Period \|title=The Archaeology of City States: Cross Cultural Approaches \|editor1=D. L. Nichols \|editor2=T. H. Charlton \|pages=52–70 \|location=Washington \|publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press\|isbn=1560987227 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iORzQgAACAAJ}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|last1=Allchin\|first1=Bridget\|last2=Allchin\|first2=Raymond\|title=The Rise of Civilization in India and Pakistan\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=r4s-YsP6vcIC\|year=1982\|publisher=Cambridge University Press\|isbn=978-0-521-28550-6 \|page=160}}</ref>{{sfn\|Erdosy\|1995\|p=44, 266}}		Several archaeologists have identified the old [[Ghaggar-Hakra River]] with the [[Sarasvati river]], on the banks of which the [[Indus Valley civilisation]] developed.<ref name="Possehl 1997">{{citation \|first=Gregory L. \|last=Possehl \|authorlink=Gregory Possehl \|title=The Transformation of the Indus Civilization \|journal=Journal of World Prehistory \|volume=11 \|number=4 \|date=December 1997 \|pages=425–472 \|jstor=25801118 \|doi=10.1007/bf02220556\|s2cid=161129625 }}</ref><ref name="Kenoyer 1997">{{citation \|last=Kenoyer \|first=J. M. \|year=1997 \|chapter=Early City-states in South Asia: Comparing the Harappan Phase and the Early Historic Period \|title=The Archaeology of City States: Cross Cultural Approaches \|editor1=D. L. Nichols \|editor2=T. H. Charlton \|pages=52–70 \|location=Washington \|publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press\|isbn=1560987227 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iORzQgAACAAJ}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|last1=Allchin\|first1=Bridget\|last2=Allchin\|first2=Raymond\|title=The Rise of Civilization in India and Pakistan\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=r4s-YsP6vcIC\|year=1982\|publisher=Cambridge University Press\|isbn=978-0-521-28550-6 \|page=160}}</ref>{{sfn\|Erdosy\|1995\|p=44, 266}}

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	IVC-major-sites-2.jpg\|[[Indus Valley ~~Civilisation~~\|~~Indus-Sarasvati~~ civilisation]] major sites		IVC-major-sites-2.jpg\|[[Indus Valley civilisation\|Indus–Sarasvati civilisation]] major sites
	Ghaggar river in Panchkula.jpg\|[[Ghaggar-Hakra River\|Ghaggar river]] flowing through [[Panchkula]] in [[Haryana]]		Ghaggar river in Panchkula.jpg\|[[Ghaggar-Hakra River\|Ghaggar river]] flowing through [[Panchkula]] in [[Haryana]]
	</gallery>		</gallery>

>Johnbod: removed Category:Indus Valley Civilisation using HotCat in sub-cat

2021-06-17T14:26:25Z

removed Category:Indus Valley Civilisation using HotCat in sub-cat

New page

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2017}}
{{use Indian English|date=April 2016}}
{{Infobox river
| name = Dangri river
| name_other = Tangri river
| etymology =
| image =
| image_size =
| image_caption =
| image_alt =
| map = Sarasvati river.jpg
| map_size =
| map_caption = Ghaggar-Hakra ("Sarasvati") rivers and tributaries
| map_alt =
| source1_location = [[Shivalik Hills]], [[Himachal Pradesh]]
| source1_elevation =
| mouth_location =
| mouth_elevation =
| basin_size =
| subdivision_type1 = Country
| subdivision_name1 = India
| length = {{convert|70|km|abbr=on}}
| discharge1_location= [[Ghaggar-Hakra River|Ghaggar river]] in [[Haryana]]
| discharge1_min =
| discharge1_avg =
| discharge1_max =

| tributaries_left =
| tributaries_right = Balaiali river, Amri river (Dadri river or Shahzadpur Wali river)
| waterbodies =
| waterfalls =
| bridges =
| ports =
| custom_label =
| custom_data =
| extra =
}}
The '''Tangri River''', also called the '''Dangri River''', which originates in the [[Siwalik Hills|Shivalik Hills]], is a tributary of the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River|Ghaggar River]] in the [[Haryana]] state of [[India]].<ref name="Ambala">[http://www.ambalaonline.in/city-guide/rivers-in-ambala AmbalaOnline - Rivers in Ambala]</ref><ref name="IE1">{{cite news | url=http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/overflowing-ghaggar-tangri-inundate-some-villages-along-punjabharyana-border/687474/ | newspaper=The Indian Express | title=Overflowing Ghaggar, Tangri inundate some villages along Punjab-Haryana border | first=Sanjeev | last=Chopra | date=25 September 2010 | accessdate=9 April 2017 }}</ref>

==Origin and route==
The Tangri river originates in the [[Shivalik hills]] on the border of [[Haryana]] and [[Himachal Pradesh]] State, and flows along the Haryana and [[Punjab, India|Punjab]] border before meeting with the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River|Ghaggar river]] at the confluence.<ref name="Har1">{{Cite web |url=http://www.haryana-online.com/geography.htm |title=HaryanaOnline - Geography of Haryana |access-date=14 February 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160201121800/http://www.haryana-online.com/geography.htm |archive-date=1 February 2016 |url-status=dead }}</ref> The basin is classified in two parts, [[Khadir and Bangar]], the higher area that is not flooded in rainy season is called ''Bangar'' and the lower flood-prone area is called ''Khadar''.<ref name="Har1"/>

The '''Dangri''' or '''Tangri''' is a stream that rises in the [[Morni|Morni Hill]]s of the [[Siwalik Hills]] of south-eastern [[Himachal Pradesh]] in India,<ref name="valdiya"/> and flows for 70 km in Haryana.<ref name=sand1>[https://sandrp.wordpress.com/2017/04/04/haryana-rivers-profile/ Haryana rivers profile], South Asia Network on Dams, Rivers and People.</ref> It confluences with the [[Markanda River (Haryana)]] at the Haryana-Punjab border north of Sadhpur Viran in the northwest of the [[Kurukshetra district]] and south of Mehmudpur Rurki in south [[Patiala district]]. The combined Dangir-[[Markanda]] stream merges with the [[Sarsuti|Sarsuti River]] in northeast [[Kaithal district]], east of Diwana and southwest of Adoya, before joining the [[Ghaggar]] river just east of Dhandota village near [[Kasoli, Kaithal|Kasoli]] town in northwest Kaithal.<ref name="valdiya"/> It is thereafter known as the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River|Ghaggar]]. Further downstream on the banks of the Ghaggar stands an old derelict fort at [[Sirsa]] town named Sarsuti.<ref name="valdiya"/> After the [[Ottu barrage]], the Ghaggar river is called the Hakra River and in Sindh it is called the Nara River. The order of rivers from left to right is the Ghaggar, Dangri, Markanda and Sarsuti. Further left to the right, the [[Chautang]] and [[Somb river]]s are tributaries of the Yamuna.

It is believed that Sarsuti is a corruption of the word [[Sarasvati]] and that the 6–8 km wide channel of the Sarsuti–Ghaggar system might have once been the [[Sarasvati River]] mentioned in the [[Rig Veda]].<ref name="valdiya">{{cite book | date=2002 | accessdate=4 May 2015 | authorlink=Kharag Singh Valdiya | first1=K.S. | isbn=9788173714030 | last1=Valdiya | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=F_P4KnbgYyoC | title=Saraswati : the river that disappeared | publisher=Orient Longman | location=Hyderabad | pages=23–27}}</ref><ref name="danino">{{cite book | date=2010 | accessdate=4 May 2015 | authorlink=Michel Danino | first1=Michel | last1=Danino | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8yc7-OirxKEC | title=The lost river : on the trail of the Sarasvatī | publisher=Penguin Books India | location=New Delhi | page=12 | isbn=9780143068648}} (Chapter 1, page 12)</ref> This Sarsuti channel is currently being revived by the [[Government of Haryana]] as the ancient Sarasvat river.

===Tributaries===
Originating from the Morni Hills, the Tangri confluences with its southern tributary called the ''Balaiali River'' (which originates near the south of the Morni Hills) near Chajju Majra, south of [[Kharar, SAS Nagar|Kharar]]. Near Panjokhra, southeast of Ambala, the Tangri River divides into two streams that flow north and south of Ambala. Further downstream near Segti and Segta villages, the Tangri River confluences with its tributary called the ''Amri River'' (also known as the ''Dadri River'' and the ''Shahzadpur Wali River'', which originates near Rataur)) after Amri has already collected its own tributary called the ''Omla River''.<ref name=ambala1>[http://www.ambalaonline.in/city-guide/rivers-in-ambala Rivers in Ambala]</ref>

* [[Ghaggar-Hakra river|Ghaggar]], 250 km<ref name=sand1/>
**[[Kaushalya river]], 20 km,<ref name=sand1/> tributary of the Ghaggar which confluences in Panchkula
** [[Markanda river, Haryana|Markanda river]], 90 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar
*** Dangri river (Tangri), 70 km,<ref name=sand1/> western tributary of the Ghaggar
**** Balaiali river, eastern tributary of the Dangri
**** Amri river (Dadri River or Shahzadpur Wali river), eastern tributary of the Dangri
***** Omla river, tributary of the Amri river
**** Numerous other streams in Yamunanagar district
** [[Sarsuti]], ? km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar
** [[Chautang]], 9 km,<ref name=sand1/> eastern tributary of the Ghaggar

Several archaeologists have identified the old [[Ghaggar-Hakra River]] with the [[Sarasvati river]], on the banks of which the [[Indus Valley Civilisation]] developed.<ref name="Possehl 1997">{{citation |first=Gregory L. |last=Possehl |authorlink=Gregory Possehl |title=The Transformation of the Indus Civilization |journal=Journal of World Prehistory |volume=11 |number=4 |date=December 1997 |pages=425–472 |jstor=25801118 |doi=10.1007/bf02220556|s2cid=161129625 }}</ref><ref name="Kenoyer 1997">{{citation |last=Kenoyer |first=J. M. |year=1997 |chapter=Early City-states in South Asia: Comparing the Harappan Phase and the Early Historic Period |title=The Archaeology of City States: Cross Cultural Approaches |editor1=D. L. Nichols |editor2=T. H. Charlton |pages=52–70 |location=Washington |publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press|isbn=1560987227 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iORzQgAACAAJ}}</ref><ref>{{citation|last1=Allchin|first1=Bridget|last2=Allchin|first2=Raymond|title=The Rise of Civilization in India and Pakistan|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=r4s-YsP6vcIC|year=1982|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-521-28550-6 |page=160}}</ref>{{sfn|Erdosy|1995|p=44, 266}}

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
IVC-major-sites-2.jpg|[[Indus Valley Civilisation|Indus-Sarasvati civilisation]] major sites
Ghaggar river in Panchkula.jpg|[[Ghaggar-Hakra River|Ghaggar river]] flowing through [[Panchkula]] in [[Haryana]]
</gallery>

== See also ==
{{div col}}
* [[Western Yaumna Canal|Western Yamuna Canal]], branches off [[Yamuna]]
* [[Yamuna]], a current left-side tributary of the Ganges and an earlier right-side tributary of Sarasvati river
* [[Sutlej]], a current right-side tributary of [[Indus]] and an earlier left side tributary of Sarasvati river
* [[Ganges]]
* [[Indus]]
{{col div end}}

== References ==
{{Reflist|2}}

== External links ==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070101164930/http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~ucgadkw/members/indus.html Sarasvati-Sindhu civilization and Sarasvati River]
*[http://www.gisdevelopment.net/application/archaeology/site/archs0001.htm The Saraswati: Where lies the mystery by Saswati Paik]

{{Hydrography of Himachal Pradesh}}
{{Hydrography of Haryana}}
{{Hydrography of Punjab, India}}
{{Haryana}}

{{coord|30|13|N|76|43|E|display=title|region:IN_type:river_source:GNS-enwiki}}

[[Category:Rivers of Himachal Pradesh]]
[[Category:Rivers of Haryana]]
[[Category:Rivers of Punjab, India]]
[[Category:Rigvedic rivers]]
[[Category:Indus basin]]
[[Category:International rivers of Asia]]
[[Category:Sarasvati River]]
[[Category:Rivers of India]]