Ganga River

- The Ganga River is one of the sacred rivers in Uttarakhand in Hindu mythology.
- It originates in the Himalayan mountains at Gomukh which is the end of the Gangotri Glacier.
- This river also passes through Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and West Bengal, and merges at the Bay of Bengal.
- Ganga and Yamuna are the two rivers that meet in Uttarakhand, near the city of Prayagraj in Uttar Pradesh. People gather at this river for religious ceremonies and rituals along its sacred waters.
Yamuna River

- Yamuna is the longest river in Uttarakhand. It flows from the Yamunotri Glacier and merges into the river Ganga at Prayagraj.
- The Yamuna River holds immense religious importance in Hinduism.
- It is considered the sister of the Ganges River, and many pilgrimage sites dot its banks, including Mathura, Vrindavan, and Agra.
- As it continues its journey, it passes through picturesque towns such as Barkot and Uttarkashi.
- The Ganga River serves as a lifeline for communities along its banks. It provides water for drinking, agriculture, and other essential needs.
Alaknanda River

- The Alanknanda tops the list of rivers in Uttarakhand for its scenic beauty.
- It carves its path through the majestic Himalayan peaks offering breathtaking views at every turn. It starts from Satopanth and Bhagirath Kharak Glaciers.
- The Alaknanda River is considered the major source of irrigation and power generation in Uttarakhand.
- It also provides water for drinking and agriculture, supporting local livelihoods along the route.
- While the Alaknanda's strong currents might not be ideal for all water activities, you can experience the thrill of white water rafting on specific sections of the river. You can also enjoy other activities at Alaknanda River like cliff jumping and more.
Location: Uttarakhand.
Length: The total length of the Alaknanda River is 195 km.

Bhagirathi River

- The Bhagirathi River originates from the Gangotri Glacier in Uttarakhand, a holy site for Hindu pilgrims, at Gaumukh in Uttarakhand.
- It is considered the source stream of the Ganges River according to Hindu mythology.
- King Bhagiratha is said to have brought the heavenly Ganges River down to Earth to purify the ashes of his ancestors.
- It continues to flow to Uttarkashi and then through Dharasu, Chinyalisaur, and the old town of Tehri.
- From Tehri, it reaches Devprayag via the Himalayas. At Devprayag, it meets with the Alaknanda River and forms the river Ganges.
- The tranquil waters of Bhagirathi and its serene surroundings attract visitors seeking peace in nature’s beauty.
Gori Ganga River

- The Gori Ganga River is one of the most beautiful rivers in Uttarakhand, known for its clear, white waters and stunning Himalayan backdrop.
- The source of the Gori Ganga lies in the Milam Glacier, nestled northeast of the majestic Nanda Devi peak.
- The Gori Ganga River joins the Kali River near Jauljibi, forming the Mahakali River which also serves as a natural border between India and Nepal.
- The Gori Ganga River also flows through the mountains of Rajramba and Chaudhara.
Location: Munsiyari Tehsil of the Pithoragarh District, Uttarakhand
Kosi River

- The Kosi River has two source branches: one originates in the Dhaprani Dhar near Kausani, Uttarakhand, and flows southward.
- The other major branch originates from the confluence of three major tributaries - Sun Kosi, Arun Kosi, and Tamur Kosi - all originating in the Himalayas of Nepal and Tibet.
- It passes through the Jim Corbett National Park and acts as a natural water source for the animals.
- The Kosi River also joins the river Ganges in the Katihar District of Bihar.
- It also provides water for irrigation in some towns like Betal Ghat, Bujan, Amdana, and Ramnagar.

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- 5D/4N

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Mandakini River

- The Mandakini River is one of the smallest rivers in Uttarakhand.
- This river emerges from the Chorabari Glacier near Kedarnath and merges with the Alaknanda River at Rudraprayag.
- This river ends at Kaliganga near the Kalimath Temple and with Madhyamaheshwar Ganga near Ukhimath.
- The gentle flows of the current make this river a perfect spot to enjoy water sports like kayaking and river rafting in Uttarakhand.
- The serene waters and mesmerizing surroundings of the Mandakini River offer a soothing retreat for those seeking a peaceful escape to nature.
Tons River

- The Tons River originates from the Himalayas near the border with Himachal Pradesh.
- It is one of the largest tributaries of the Yamuna River, contributing more water volume than the Yamuna itself at their confluence.
- Along its path, the river passes through towns like Mori, Netwar, Hanol, Sankri, Maindrath, Atal, Kuanu, Tiuni, and Dakpathar. As it continues to flow, it meets the Yamuna River near Kalsi.
- The Tons river is a haven for adventure enthusiasts, offering exciting water activities like rafting, body surfing, and kayaking due to its fast-flowing rapids.
Location: Bandarpoonch, Uttarakhand
Bhilangna River

- The Bhilangna River is a major tributary of the Bhagirathi River, which is the source stream of the Ganges River.
- It flows south from the Khatling Glacier, which is the source of the river, and meets the Bhagirathi at Old Tehri, the site of the Tehri Dam.
- The Bhilangna and its major tributary, the Bal Ganga, contribute significantly to the water flow of the Ganges.
- The Bhilangna River Valley is a popular trekking destination, with the Khatling Glacier trek offering stunning Himalayan scenery.
- This River is an important source of hydropower, with several hydroelectric projects located along its course.
Dhauliganga River

- The Dhauliganga River is a turbulent river that originates in the Himalayas.
- It flows southward and joins the Alaknanda River, another major source stream of the Ganges, at Vishnuprayag.
- The Dhauliganga River plays a vital role in the Himalayan ecosystem. It provides a critical water source for various flora and fauna, including alpine vegetation, fish species, and migratory birds.
- The Dhauliganga River gained notoriety due to a glacial flood in 2021 that originated from the Nanda Devi Glacier. This event caused significant damage to dams and infrastructure in the region.
- Rishiganga River is the major tributary of this river.