Question

Delta places of kaveri riveer map from source to end

Answer 1

Kaveri, anglicised as Cauvery, also referred as Ponni, is an Indian river flowing through the states of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. It is the third largest after Godavari and Krishna in south india and the largest in Tamilnadu which on its course, bisects the state into North and South. Originating in the foothills of Western Ghats at Talakaveri, Kodagu in Karnataka it flows generally south and east through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu and across the southern Deccan plateau through the southeastern lowlands, emptying into the Bay of Bengal through two principal mouths in Poompuhar, Tamil Nadu. Amongst the river valleys, the Kaveri delta forms one of the fertile regions in the country.

Kaveri
Cauvery
River

The Cauvery river seen near Srirangapatna, Mandya, Karnataka
Country
India
Tributaries
- left
Harangi, Hemavati, Shimsha, Arkavathy
- right
Lakshmana Tirtha, Kabini, Bhavani, Noyyal, Amaravati
Cities
Kushalanagar, Srirangapatna, Erode, Karur, Tiruchirapalli, Thiruvaiyaru-Thanjavur District, Kumbakonam, Mayiladuthurai, Poompuhar
Source
Talakaveri, Kodagu, Western Ghats, Karnataka
- location
Karnataka (ಕರ್ನಾಟಕ), India
- elevation
1,276 m (4,186 ft)
- coordinates
12°23′N 75°29′E
Mouth
Poompuhar, Tamil Nadu (தமிழ் நாடு)
- location
Bay of Bengal, India
- elevation
0 m (0 ft)
- coordinates
11°21′40″N 79°49′46″E
Length
800 km (497 mi) [1]
Basin
81,155 km2 (31,334 sq mi)
Discharge
- average
677 m3/s (23,908 cu ft/s) [2]
Discharge elsewhere (average)
- Grand Anicut (South)
235.7 m3/s (8,324 cu ft/s) [3]

The Kaveri basin is estimated to be 81,155 square kilometres (31,334 sq mi) with many tributaries including Harangi, Hemavati, Kabini, Bhavani, Arkavathy, Lakshmana Tirtha, Noyyal and Amaravati. The river's basin covers three states and a Union Territory as follows: Tamil Nadu, 43,856 square kilometres (16,933 sq mi); Karnataka, 34,273 square kilometres (13,233 sq mi); Kerala, 2,866 square kilometres (1,107 sq mi), and Puducherry, 160 square kilometres (62 sq mi).[4] Rising in southwestern Karnataka, it flows southeast some 800 kilometres (500 mi) to enter the Bay of Bengal. In Mandya district it forms the island of Shivanasamudra, on either side of which are the scenic Shivanasamudra Falls that descend about 100 metres (330 ft).[5] The river is the source for an extensive irrigation system and for hydroelectric power.[6] The river has supported irrigated agriculture for centuries and served as the lifeblood of the ancient kingdoms and modern cities of South India. Access to the river's waters has pitted Indian states against each other for decades.