As the rainfall has completely decreased in the border areas of the states of Tamil Nadu and Karnataka and in the Cauvery catchment areas, The amount of surplus water released from Karnataka dams has also decreased. Due to this, the water flow to Okanagan is decreasing day by day.
The flow of water in Cauvery river was 5,000 cubic feet per second as of yesterday evening. It has come down to 2,000 cubic feet per second as of this morning. Due to the decrease in water flow, rock patches are visible in the waterfalls including the main waterfall, Sini waterfall, Aindaruvi and Aivar Pani in Okanagan.
Due to the decreasing flow of Cauvery river, the amount of water coming to Okenakal has been reduced by Central Water Resources in Pilikundulu area on the Tamil Nadu-Karnataka border.
Few monuments in the world capture the grandeur, artistic excellence, and engineering brilliance of a civilization as magnificently as the Great Living Chola Temples of Tamil Nadu, India. Built more than a thousand years ago by the powerful Chola dynasty, these temples continue to serve as active places of worship while standing as extraordinary examples […]
Tamil Nadu is one of India’s richest archaeological landscapes, preserving evidence of human activity that spans more than a million years. While ancient Tamil literature, particularly the Sangam texts, has long celebrated the region’s history, archaeology has added an entirely new dimension by uncovering physical evidence of early settlements, industries, trade, literacy, and cultural development. […]
Long before the rise of cities, kingdoms, and written history, early humans lived, hunted, and adapted to the diverse landscapes of what is now Tamil Nadu. Today, the state is recognized as one of India’s most significant archaeological regions, preserving evidence of human life that stretches back hundreds of thousands of years. From ancient stone […]