Shayne2017: added page and updated info for accuracy

2026-02-04T09:16:41Z

added page and updated info for accuracy

CleanupBot: /* River regime */clean up

2023-10-07T18:38:26Z

River regime: clean up

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:08, 8 October 2023
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	[[File:Dhuandhar falls2.JPG\|thumb\|Side view of the [[Dhuandhar Fall]]s seen during the [[monsoon]] season.]]		[[File:Dhuandhar falls2.JPG\|thumb\|Side view of the [[Dhuandhar Fall]]s seen during the [[monsoon]] season.]]

	The source of the Narmada is a small reservoir, known as the [[Narmada Kund]], located at [[Amarkantak]] on the Amarkantak Plateau<ref>{{cite book \|title=India: Physical Environment \|publisher=NCERT \|date=March 2006 \|pages=27 \|chapter=Chapter 3: Drainage System \|isbn=81-7450-538-5}}</ref~~><ref name="autogenerated1" /~~> in the [[Anuppur District]], Shahdol zone of eastern [[Madhya Pradesh]].<ref>Chadhar, Mohanlal (2017), Amarakantak kshetra ka puravaibhava, SSDN, Publisher and Distributor, New Delhi, {{ISBN\|978-93-8357-509-1}}</ref> The river descends from Sonmuda, then falls over a cliff as Kapildhara waterfall and meanders in the hills, flowing through a tortuous course crossing the rocks and islands up to the ruined palace of Ramnagar. Between [[Ramnagar, Madhya Pradesh\|Ramnagar]] and [[Mandla]], ({{convert\|25\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), further southeast, the course is comparatively straight with deep water devoid of rocky obstacles. The Banger joins from the left. The river then runs north–west in a narrow loop towards [[Jabalpur]]. Close to this city, after a fall of some ({{convert\|9\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), called the [[Dhuandhar Falls\|Dhuandhara]], the fall of [[mist]], it flows for ({{convert\|3\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), in a deep narrow channel through the magnesium [[limestone]] and [[basalt]] rocks called the [[Marble Rocks]]; from a width of about {{convert\|90\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}, above, it is compressed in this channel of ({{convert\|18\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), only. Beyond this point up to its meeting the Arabian Sea, the Narmada enters three narrow valleys between the Vindhya scarps in the north and the Satpura range in the South. The southern extension of the valley is wider at most places. These three valley sections are separated by the closely approaching line of the [[Fault scarp\|scarps]] and the Satpura hills.		The source of the Narmada is a small reservoir, known as the [[Narmada Kund]], located at [[Amarkantak]] on the Amarkantak Plateau<ref name="autogenerated1" /><ref>{{cite book \|title=India: Physical Environment \|publisher=NCERT \|date=March 2006 \|pages=27 \|chapter=Chapter 3: Drainage System \|isbn=81-7450-538-5}}</ref> in the [[Anuppur District]], Shahdol zone of eastern [[Madhya Pradesh]].<ref>Chadhar, Mohanlal (2017), Amarakantak kshetra ka puravaibhava, SSDN, Publisher and Distributor, New Delhi, {{ISBN\|978-93-8357-509-1}}</ref> The river descends from Sonmuda, then falls over a cliff as Kapildhara waterfall and meanders in the hills, flowing through a tortuous course crossing the rocks and islands up to the ruined palace of Ramnagar. Between [[Ramnagar, Madhya Pradesh\|Ramnagar]] and [[Mandla]], ({{convert\|25\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), further southeast, the course is comparatively straight with deep water devoid of rocky obstacles. The Banger joins from the left. The river then runs north–west in a narrow loop towards [[Jabalpur]]. Close to this city, after a fall of some ({{convert\|9\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), called the [[Dhuandhar Falls\|Dhuandhara]], the fall of [[mist]], it flows for ({{convert\|3\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), in a deep narrow channel through the magnesium [[limestone]] and [[basalt]] rocks called the [[Marble Rocks]]; from a width of about {{convert\|90\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}, above, it is compressed in this channel of ({{convert\|18\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), only. Beyond this point up to its meeting the Arabian Sea, the Narmada enters three narrow valleys between the Vindhya scarps in the north and the Satpura range in the South. The southern extension of the valley is wider at most places. These three valley sections are separated by the closely approaching line of the [[Fault scarp\|scarps]] and the Satpura hills.
	[[File:Bhedaghat1 (Hsk007in).jpg\|thumb\|right\|Marble rocks alongside Narmada River]]		[[File:Bhedaghat1 (Hsk007in).jpg\|thumb\|right\|Marble rocks alongside Narmada River]]

Kamal Guha: One category less

2023-07-31T07:57:08Z

One category less

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 31 July 2023
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	[[Category:Rivers of Maharashtra]]		[[Category:Rivers of Maharashtra]]
	[[Category:Rivers of Gujarat]]		[[Category:Rivers of Gujarat]]
	~~[[Category:Rivers of India]]~~
	[[Category:Rivers in Buddhism]]		[[Category:Rivers in Buddhism]]

2409:4080:949A:C193:1D00:1BAC:23BB:3155: /* References */

2023-07-17T06:33:41Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 17 July 2023
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	* [http://www.maanarmada.org/ Maanarmada.org]		* [http://www.maanarmada.org/ Maanarmada.org]
	* [http://sabkipaatshala.com/indias-largest-and-smallest/]		* [http://sabkipaatshala.com/indias-largest-and-smallest/]
			* [https://statueofunityguide.in/all-tours/tent-city-narmada/ Tent City Narmada]
	{{Hydrography of Madhya Pradesh}}		{{Hydrography of Madhya Pradesh}}
	{{Hydrography of Maharashtra}}		{{Hydrography of Maharashtra}}

WikiDwarf: Reverted edits by Statueofunityguide (talk) to last revision by ImportMaster

2023-05-30T13:36:16Z

Reverted edits by Statueofunityguide (talk) to last revision by ImportMaster

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:06, 30 May 2023
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	-->		-->
	* [[Bhadbhut barrage]]		* [[Bhadbhut barrage]]
	* [https://statueofunityguide.in/all-tours/tent-city-narmada/ Tent City Narmada]

	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==

Statueofunityguide: /* See also */

2023-05-30T11:56:29Z

ImportMaster: robot: Creating new article from Special:WantedPages

2022-05-13T21:48:28Z

robot: Creating new article from Special:WantedPages

Show changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:08, 8 October 2023
Line 84:		Line 84:
	[[File:Dhuandhar falls2.JPG\|thumb\|Side view of the [[Dhuandhar Fall]]s seen during the [[monsoon]] season.]]		[[File:Dhuandhar falls2.JPG\|thumb\|Side view of the [[Dhuandhar Fall]]s seen during the [[monsoon]] season.]]

	The source of the Narmada is a small reservoir, known as the [[Narmada Kund]], located at [[Amarkantak]] on the Amarkantak Plateau<ref>{{cite book \|title=India: Physical Environment \|publisher=NCERT \|date=March 2006 \|pages=27 \|chapter=Chapter 3: Drainage System \|isbn=81-7450-538-5}}</ref~~><ref name="autogenerated1" /~~> in the [[Anuppur District]], Shahdol zone of eastern [[Madhya Pradesh]].<ref>Chadhar, Mohanlal (2017), Amarakantak kshetra ka puravaibhava, SSDN, Publisher and Distributor, New Delhi, {{ISBN\|978-93-8357-509-1}}</ref> The river descends from Sonmuda, then falls over a cliff as Kapildhara waterfall and meanders in the hills, flowing through a tortuous course crossing the rocks and islands up to the ruined palace of Ramnagar. Between [[Ramnagar, Madhya Pradesh\|Ramnagar]] and [[Mandla]], ({{convert\|25\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), further southeast, the course is comparatively straight with deep water devoid of rocky obstacles. The Banger joins from the left. The river then runs north–west in a narrow loop towards [[Jabalpur]]. Close to this city, after a fall of some ({{convert\|9\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), called the [[Dhuandhar Falls\|Dhuandhara]], the fall of [[mist]], it flows for ({{convert\|3\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), in a deep narrow channel through the magnesium [[limestone]] and [[basalt]] rocks called the [[Marble Rocks]]; from a width of about {{convert\|90\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}, above, it is compressed in this channel of ({{convert\|18\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), only. Beyond this point up to its meeting the Arabian Sea, the Narmada enters three narrow valleys between the Vindhya scarps in the north and the Satpura range in the South. The southern extension of the valley is wider at most places. These three valley sections are separated by the closely approaching line of the [[Fault scarp\|scarps]] and the Satpura hills.		The source of the Narmada is a small reservoir, known as the [[Narmada Kund]], located at [[Amarkantak]] on the Amarkantak Plateau<ref name="autogenerated1" /><ref>{{cite book \|title=India: Physical Environment \|publisher=NCERT \|date=March 2006 \|pages=27 \|chapter=Chapter 3: Drainage System \|isbn=81-7450-538-5}}</ref> in the [[Anuppur District]], Shahdol zone of eastern [[Madhya Pradesh]].<ref>Chadhar, Mohanlal (2017), Amarakantak kshetra ka puravaibhava, SSDN, Publisher and Distributor, New Delhi, {{ISBN\|978-93-8357-509-1}}</ref> The river descends from Sonmuda, then falls over a cliff as Kapildhara waterfall and meanders in the hills, flowing through a tortuous course crossing the rocks and islands up to the ruined palace of Ramnagar. Between [[Ramnagar, Madhya Pradesh\|Ramnagar]] and [[Mandla]], ({{convert\|25\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), further southeast, the course is comparatively straight with deep water devoid of rocky obstacles. The Banger joins from the left. The river then runs north–west in a narrow loop towards [[Jabalpur]]. Close to this city, after a fall of some ({{convert\|9\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), called the [[Dhuandhar Falls\|Dhuandhara]], the fall of [[mist]], it flows for ({{convert\|3\|km\|mi\|abbr=on\|1}}), in a deep narrow channel through the magnesium [[limestone]] and [[basalt]] rocks called the [[Marble Rocks]]; from a width of about {{convert\|90\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}, above, it is compressed in this channel of ({{convert\|18\|m\|ft\|abbr=on\|1}}), only. Beyond this point up to its meeting the Arabian Sea, the Narmada enters three narrow valleys between the Vindhya scarps in the north and the Satpura range in the South. The southern extension of the valley is wider at most places. These three valley sections are separated by the closely approaching line of the [[Fault scarp\|scarps]] and the Satpura hills.
	[[File:Bhedaghat1 (Hsk007in).jpg\|thumb\|right\|Marble rocks alongside Narmada River]]		[[File:Bhedaghat1 (Hsk007in).jpg\|thumb\|right\|Marble rocks alongside Narmada River]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:26, 30 May 2023
Line 246:		Line 246:
	-->		-->
	* [[Bhadbhut barrage]]		* [[Bhadbhut barrage]]
			* [https://statueofunityguide.in/all-tours/tent-city-narmada/ Tent City Narmada]

	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==