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Sarju

Coordinates:29°26′38″N80°14′33″E / 29.44389°N 80.24250°E /29.44389; 80.24250
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Sarayu" redirects here. For other uses, seeSarayu (disambiguation).
Not to be confused withSarayu River (Ayodhya).

River in Uttarakhand, India
Sarju
Kumaoni: सरज्यू,Hindi: सरयू
Sarju River
Aarti at Sarju Ghat,Bageshwar
Map
Location
Country India
StateUttarakhand
regionKumaon
Physical characteristics
Source 
 • locationSarmul, 15 km south ofNanda Kot[1]
 • coordinates30°7′58″N80°1′56″E / 30.13278°N 80.03222°E /30.13278; 80.03222
 • elevation3,000 m (9,800 ft)
Mouth 
 • location
Sharda River,[2]Uttarakhand, India
 • coordinates
29°26′38″N80°14′33″E / 29.44389°N 80.24250°E /29.44389; 80.24250
 • elevation
429 m (1,407 ft)[3]
Length130 km (81 mi)
Basin features
Tributaries 
 • leftRamganga, Punger
 • rightGomati, Panar, Lahor

TheSarju (Kumaoni: सरज्यू,Hindi: सरयू), also known asSaryu,[4] is a major river draining CentralKumaon region[5] in theIndian state ofUttarakhand.[6] Originating from Sarmul, Sarju flows through the cities of Kapkot, Bageshwar and Seraghat before joining Mahakali at Pancheshwar. The Sarju is the largest tributary of theSharda River.[7] The river forms the South-eastern border between the districts ofPithoragarh andAlmora.[8][9] Temperate and sub-Tropical forests cover the entireCatchment area of the River.[10]

Etymology

[edit]

The name is a noun derived from the Sanskrit root सृsṛ "to flow".saráyu- as a masculine noun means "air, wind". In the feminine it is the name of the river.[citation needed]

Course

[edit]

The Sarju rises at a place known as Sarmul (or Sarmool), which is located in the extreme north of theBageshwar district ofUttarakhand. The source of the river is situated at30°7′58″N80°1′56″E / 30.13278°N 80.03222°E /30.13278; 80.03222 on the southern slope of a ridge of theNanda Kot and is separated on the east from the source ofRamganga and on the west from the sources of Kuphini (the eastern branch ofPindar river) by spurs leading down from the mass culminating at the Nanda Kot peak.[11] It flows initially around 50 km (31 mi) in southwest direction by theKumaonHimalayas where it receives Kanalgadh stream from the right and Punger river from the left. About 2 km (1.2 mi) further downstream, the river receives Lahor river from the right.[12] Then the river turns towards south and flows through the city ofBageshwar, where it receivesGomati from the right.[13][14]

The Sarju flows to the lower 65 km in mainly southeastern direction.[15] Much of the drainage ofGangolihat region ofPithoragarh district flows into the river via Bhadrapatigad stream, which flows into it from the left. Similarly, several streams join it from right draining much of the Chaugarkha region situated inAlmora district; notable ones being Gatgadh, Jalairgadh, Bhaurgadh, Alaknadi and Saniaungadh.[16] About 55 km (34 mi) downstream from its confluence with Gomati in Bageshwar, it receives the Panar river from the right. A small river Jaingan gets merge into Sarju river at Seraghat in Almora-Pithoragarh border. About five Km further downstream, at 20 km (12 mi) above its mouth,Ramganga meets the left side on the Sarju at Rameshwar, situated at an elevation of 1,500 ft (460 m). Finally Sarju reaches atPancheshwar at the Nepalese border toSharda River after travelling a total of 130 km (81 mi).

Geology

[edit]

Sarju transfers a sedimental load of 498.4 kg/sec during the peak of raining season.[17]

Water Quality Characteristics of Sarju during water years 1987 and 1988[18][19]
ParameterpHAlkalinityHardnessConductivityCalciumMagnesiumSodiumPotassiumChlorideSulphate
Value7.9111.2101.32137.1118.8911.113.501.808.102.41

Tributaries

[edit]
confluence ofGomati and Sarju atBageshwar.

Gomati

[edit]
Main article:Gomati River (Uttarakhand)

Gomati river originates in the higher reaches of Bhatkot and merges into Sarju atBageshwar.[20] It flows through theKatyur Valley which constitutes a major Agricultural zone ofKumaon.[21]

Kuloor

[edit]

The Kuloor river rises above the Bhadrkali Temple nearSani-Udiyar, and flows through Rawatsera, Bans Patan and Ganai Gangoli, before joining the Sarju at Seraghat.

Punger

[edit]

Punger river rises near village Sangar and joins Sarju from the left at Sartana.[22]

Lahor

[edit]

Lahor is a small river that joins Sarju from the right.[23]

Panar

[edit]

Panar originates on the northern slopes of the Mornaula Range, south-east ofAlmora.[24] Panar joins Sarju near Rameshwar.[25]

Ramganga

[edit]
Main article:Ramganga § Ramganga_East

Ramganga East is the largest tributary of Sarju. It originates from theNamik Glacier inPithoragarh district ofUttarakhand and flows towards Southeast.[26][27] The river is fed by numerous small and big rivers and finally joins river Sarju at Rameshwar.[28]

Gallery

[edit]
  • Camping on Saryu river
    Camping on Saryu river
  • Saryu river at Bageshwar
    Saryu river atBageshwar
  • Close-up view of Sarju water flowing
    Close-up view of Sarju water flowing
  • Saryu river at Bageshwar
    Saryu river atBageshwar
  • Suspension Bridge over Saryu river at Bageshwar
    Suspension Bridge over Saryu river atBageshwar
  • Sarayu River
    Sarayu River
  • Sarju River at Ghat, Pithoragarh
    Sarju River at Ghat,Pithoragarh

References

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Sati, Uttaranchal: Dilemma of Plenties and Scarcities, pg-79
  2. ^Sharda River is known as Kali Ganga in mountainous regions of Kumaon
  3. ^Sati, Uttaranchal: Dilemma of Plenties and Scarcities, pg-79
  4. ^PTI (29 April 2024)."Sacred water from Saryu river to be sent to Sri Lanka for 'Sita Amma' temple consecration".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved29 December 2024.
  5. ^Negi, Kumaun: The Land and the People, pg-82
  6. ^Conder, India, pg-238
  7. ^Rawat, Forest Management in Kumaon Himalaya, pg-18
  8. ^Aggarwal, Uttarakhand: Past, Present, and Future, pg-170
  9. ^Aggarwal, Uttarakhand: Past, Present, and Future, pg-331
  10. ^Negi, Himalayan Rivers, Lakes, and Glaciers, pg-120
  11. ^Walton, Almora: A Gazetteer, pg-283
  12. ^Aggarwal, Uttarakhand: Past, Present, and Future, pg-182
  13. ^Budhawar, The Call of the Mountains: Uttrakhand Explored, pg-39
  14. ^Guneratne, Culture and the Environment in the Himalaya, pg-134
  15. ^Aggarwal, Uttarakhand: Past, Present, and Future, pg-182
  16. ^Walton, Almora: A Gazetteer, pg-284
  17. ^Bhatt, Ecology of the Mountain Waters, pg-48,49
  18. ^All values in mg/L except ph and conductivity
  19. ^Bhatt, Ecology of the Mountain Waters, pg-97
  20. ^Rawat, Forest Management in Kumaon Himalaya, pg-19
  21. ^Rawat, Forest Management in Kumaon Himalaya, pg-19
  22. ^Aggarwal, Uttarakhand: Past, Present, and Future, pg-183
  23. ^Aggarwal, Uttarakhand: Past, Present, and Future, pg-182
  24. ^Rawat, Forest Management in Kumaon Himalaya, pg-19
  25. ^Rawat, Forest Management in Kumaon Himalaya, pg-19
  26. ^Negi, Himalayan Rivers, Lakes, and Glaciers, pg-115
  27. ^Rawat, Forest Management in Kumaon Himalaya, pg-18
  28. ^Negi, Himalayan Rivers, Lakes, and Glaciers, pg-48

Bibliography

[edit]
Rivers
Lakes
Glaciers
Waterfalls
Dams
Barrages
Bridges
Related topics
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