Tamsa river

तमसा नदी; Tamasa; Tamsa; તમસા; Ríu Tamsa; Tons Oriental; Tamsa (Uttar Pradesh); Sông Tamsa; Abhainn Tamsa; 塔穆薩河; نهر تمسا; Тамса; टोन्स नदी; തമസാനദി; Río Tamsa; Tamsa River; Afon Tamsa; Fiume Tamsa; தமசா ஆறு; río de la India; ভারতের নদী; cours d'eau de Uttar Pradesh, Inde; ભારતની નદી; Fluss in Indien; rio da Índia; abhainn san India; भारतका नदी; نهر فى اتر برديش; річка в Індії; rivier in India; भारत में नदी; rivero en Barato; ভাৰতৰ নদী; نهر; נהר; river in India; Chhoti Sarju; Chhoti Sarju; Tons; Tamsa Tamsa River

•coordinates 25°16′31″N 82°04′59″E / 25.27528°N 82.08306°E / 25.27528; 82.08306 Length 264km (164mi) Basin size 16,860km 2 (6,510sqmi) The Tamsa River is a tributary of the Course [ ] The Tamsa rises in a tank at Tamakund in the The Tamsa River while descending through the Tamsa river, as they come down from the Rewa Plateau, are: Significance [ ] This river has also got importance in Hinduism. As this is the river on which The Also on the banks of river Tamsa was the ashram of Towns And villages situated on Tamsa River [ ] • • • • • • • • • • • • References [ ] • K.L.Rao (1979). India's Water Wealth. p. 71, The Tons. 9788125007043 . Retrieved 10 July 2010. • Upkar Prakashan Editorial Board (17 January 2015). Uttar Pradesh General Knowledge. p. 24. 9788174824080 . Retrieved 10 July 2010. • K. Bharatdwaj (2006). Physical Geography: Hydrosphere. p. 161. 9788183561679 . Retrieved 10 July 2010. • K. Bharatdwaj (2006). Physical Geography: Hydrosphere. p. 154. 9788183561679 . Retrieved 11 July 2010. • . Retrieved 10 July 2010. • Vishvanath Limaye (1984). Historic Ram of Valmiki. Gyan Ganga Prakashan. • Mittal, J.P. (2006). History of Ancient India: From 7300 BC to 4250 BC (Volume 1). Atlantic Publishers & Distributors. p.368. 81-269-0615-4. • Kala, Jayantika (1988). Epic scenes in Indian plastic art. Abhinav Publications. p.7. 81-7017-228-4. • External links [ ] • Media related to •

Which rivers flow through Uttar Pradesh? The state of Uttar Pradesh has got thirty one rivers flowing through the place, which includes both long as well as small rivers. Some of the most important rivers of India like the Ganga, the Ghaghara, the Yamuna and the Sarayu flow though this state. As per the river map of Uttar Pradesh, some of the most noted north flowing rivers of the state are as follows: • The Betwa • The Dhasan • The Chambal • The Jamni • The Karmanasa • The Kanhar • The Ken • The Sindh • The Rihand • The Son • The Tons or the Tamsa Following are the names of some of important south flowing rivers in Uttar Pradesh: • The Ghaghara or the Karnali • The Hindon • The Gomti • The Kali • The Ramganga • The Kukrail • The Rohni • The Sarayu • The West Rapti • The Varuna Last Updated on : May 25, 2022

River Ganges at Haridwar. Editorial credit: Natwar Lal Bhargawa / Shutterstock.com After descending at Haridwar, the Ganges River then starts to flow southeastwards passing through the cities of Farukhabad, Kannauj, 3/s. The main right-bank tributary of the Ganga River is the 1,444km long Yamuna River, which joins the Ganges at the revered Triveni Sangam near Allahabad (Prayagraj). Another right-bank tributary of the Ganges is the Tons/Tamsa River, which flows northwards from the Kaimur Mountain range and joins the Ganges River just below Allahabad. The Yamuna forms the 2 nd largest tributary of the Ganges with an average annual flow of 2,948m 3/s. River Ganges at Varanasi. From Uttar Pradesh, the Ganges River now flows into the Indian State of Bihar where it receives water to form its major tributaries like Son River, the Gandaki River, and the Kosi River. The Kosi forms the 3 rd largest tributary of the Ganges with an average annual flow of 2,166m 3/s. The Ganges River then flows in the south-southeast direction and reaches Farakka in the Murshidabad district of the Indian State of West Bengal. The Mahananda River joins the Ganga from the north. Just after Farakka, the River Ganges bifurcates into the 260km long distributary – the Bhagirathi-Hooghly River and the 120km long distributary - the Padma River. The Hooghly River, which is formed by the confluence of the Bhagirathi and Ajay Rivers is joined by two of its tributaries – the Damodar and the Rupnarayan Rivers. The ...

The Ganges river is the lifeline to Indians who live along its course and flows through the historically important cities of Rishikesh, Haridwar, Allahabad, Varanasi and Patna. Tributaries of Ganga include Ramganga, Gomti, Ghaghara, Gandak, Kosi and Mahananda from left bank and Yamuna, Tamsa, Son and Punpun from right bank. Bhagirathi River Bhagirathi River is one of the two headstreams of the river Ganges and said to be source stream of the Ganges. The river Bhagirathi originates from Gaumukh and then at Devprayag joined by the Alaknanda river. Alaknanda River Alaknanda River is the second source stream of the Ganges and then joined by its tributaries at Vishnuprayag by Dhauliganga, by Nandakini river at Nandaprayag, by Pindar river at Karnaprayag, by Mandakini at Rudraprayag and then meets the Bhagirathi river at Devprayag and officially becomes the Ganges. The Ganges – 2655 Km The Ganges is the holiest and Yamuna River – 1376 Km Yamuna River originates from Yamunotri Glacier and is the second largest river tributary of the Ganges river after Ghaghara river. The Yamuna followed by Chambal, Sindh, the Betwa and then merge with the Ganges at Triveni Sangam. – Chambal River – 960 Km Chambal River is the major tributary of the Yamuna river and create a boundary between Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. The river is cleanest river of India and hosts an amazing riverine habitat for 2 species of crocodilians, mugger and gharial. – Sindh River – 470 Km The Sindh river is a major tri...