| Revision as of 16:32, 7 August 2004 editPichai Asokan (talk | contribs)102 edits Corrected the name of the town where Cauvery flows into the sea.← Previous edit | Revision as of 16:41, 7 August 2004 edit undoPichai Asokan (talk | contribs)102 edits →Points of Interest: Added SrirangamNext edit → | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
| * Hogenakkal Falls (meaning "smoking rock"): The spray of the river hitting the rocks is so fine that it appears like smoke | * Hogenakkal Falls (meaning "smoking rock"): The spray of the river hitting the rocks is so fine that it appears like smoke | ||
| * ] (Trichy) | * ] (Trichy) | ||
| * ] | |||
Revision as of 16:41, 7 August 2004
The Kaveri (sometimes written as Cauvery) is one of the major rivers of southern India. It arises from hill streams in the Western Ghats of Kodagu. The temple at Talakaveri is traditionally considered as the point of origin of this river. The Kaveri flows west to east through the South Indian states of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu before emptying into the Bay of Bengal near Poompuhar, a historic town.
The Kaveri river is the locus of a water dispute between Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. That dispute is complicated by, and mirrors, political issues of resentment and one-upmanship between the peoples of the two states.
Points of Interest
- Srirangapattana
- Shivasamudram
- Vishvesvaraya Dam
- Hogenakkal Falls (meaning "smoking rock"): The spray of the river hitting the rocks is so fine that it appears like smoke
- Tiruchirapalli (Trichy)
- Srirangam