Heavy Rain : Bharathapuzha river in full glory
Bharathappuzha, also known as the River Nila, is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km, it is the second-longest river in Kerala, after the Periyar River. The word Nila indicates the culture more than just a river
Water rises in Bharathapuzha due to heavy rain
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കുറ്റിപ്പുറത്തിൻെറ അതിമനോഹരമായ ആകാശകാഴ്ച്ച..
Kuttippuram Helicam Shot by Cine Media Kuttippuram
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Bharathapuzha overflows onto its banks in Kerala
ITG Social
Kerala's longest river the Bharathapuzha overflows onto its banks. Red alert has been issued to people living on the banks of this river
Bharathappuzha [ Thrissur, Kerala, India ]
Bharathappuzha, also known as the River Nila, is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km, it is the second-longest river in Kerala, after the Periyar River. The word “Nila” indicates the culture more than just a river. Nila has groomed the culture and life of south Malabar part of Kerala. We see the name Peraar indicating the same river in ancient scripts and documents. The headwaters of the main tributary of Bharathappuzha originates in the Anaimalai Hills in the Western Ghats, and flows westward through Palakkad Gap, across Palakkad, Thrissur and Malappuram districts of Kerala, with many tributaries joining it, including the Tirur River. For the first 40 km or so, the Bharathappuzha follows an almost northerly course till Pollachi near Coimbatore. At Parli, the Kannadipuzha and Kalpathippuza merge and flow as Bharathappuzha, following a westerly course until it empties into the Lakshadweep Sea at Ponnani. At Thiruvilwamala, Gayathripuzha merges with the river. The Thootha River merges with the Nila at Pallippuram. As the Thootha River is rich in water, after its merger, the Nila becomes thicker in flow. The construction of a number of dams after independence has also reduced the river flow. In fact in the summer months, there is almost no flow in most parts of the river. The river is the “Nile” of Kerala and has the name Nila also. The Bharathappuzha is the lifeline of many cities and villages.
Nice riverside view at Bharathapuzha/Nila | Near Chamravattom bridge | Karma Road
In this video we cover weekend getaway place at Bharathapuzha shore which is near Chamravattom bridge.
Bharathappuzha (River of Bhārata), also known as the Nila, is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km, it is the second longest river in Kerala, after Periyar although the total length of Bharathapuzha is 250km of which 41km runs along Tamil Nadu from where it originates. Nila has groomed the culture and life of south Malabar part of Kerala. It is also referred to as Peraar in ancient scripts and documents.
Chamravattom is a village located 7 km away from Ponnani in Malappuram district of Kerala, India. This serene village is on the shores of the Bharathapuzha, also known as Nila. Chamravattom is just 4 km from Ponnani by ferry across the Bharathapuzha river but by road, it is about 30 km.
Chamravattom Regulator-cum-Bridge
This also known as Chamravattom Palam or Chamravattom Bridge or Chamravattom Regulator-cum-Bridge or Chamravattom RcB or just Chamravattom Project. Chamravattom Regulator-cum-Bridge, is built across Bharathapuzha aka Nila. This seems to be the largest of its type in Kerala. The bridge has 978 m length and 10.5 m width. It connects Ponnani and Tirur.
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Ponnani Sand Bed formed in sea after floods
The sandbed, which runs for nearly a kilometre into the sea.
The deluge that hit the state of Kerala last month has affected it in many ways, as we are discovering each day. In Ponnani beach in the northern district of Malappuram, a sandbed has formed right across the sea post the floods. The sandbed, which runs for nearly a kilometre into the sea, has been attracting scores of tourists, forcing the police to be on alert fearing safety issues.
The sandbed has formed following the deposits caused by the excess rain and the opening of the shutters of the Malampuzha dam and the Aliyar dam in neighbouring Tamil Nadu. The high tides and the oversetting of the banks of the Bharathapuzha river also seems to be the reason for the formation of the sandbed on the Ponnani cove.
Bharathapuzha river the naturel turist place kerala,malapuram,kuttippuram,thirunnavaya
Bharathapuzha river the naturel turist place kerala,malapuram,kuttippuram,thirunnavaya
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Saltwater Fish Found In Bharathapuzha River
Saltwater fishes were found in Bharathapuzha river in a study conducted by Dr.A Bijukumar. Increasing depth due to sand mining and moving in of the seawater are the main reasons that help the fish to thrive in rivers.
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Ponnani river diverted.
Ponnani river diverted
Bharathapuzha - The Nile of Kerala
Location:Bharathapuzha (Nila river) bridge near Shoranur Jn,Kerala.
Time:10th July 2013 14:31
16301 Shoranur Jn-Thiruvananthapuram Venad Express crosses monsoon blessed Bharathapuzha river on a rainy afernoon.
Bharathapuzha River which has a length of 209 kms is the second longest river in Kerala. It is considered as the Nile of Kerala and is also called as Nila. It is also known by other names such as Kuttipuram puzha and Ponnaniyar. This river originates from Anaimalai hills of Western Ghats and flows towards the west direction. On the way many rivers join Bharathapuzha and finally flow into the Arabian Sea. The river spreads across the Palakkad and Malappuram districts.
The river has many tributaries some of which are Thuthapuzha, Gayathripuzha, Kalpathipuzha, Kannadipuzha etc. The river is not suitable for navigation except at areas where it joins the sea. The Bharathapuzha basin is the largest river basin in Kerala. A portion of this river is in Tamil Nadu also. As most of the river lies in dry areas such as Tamil Nadu and Palakkad the water flow is comparatively less. The construction of dams also resulted in less water flow.
There are 11 reservoirs in this river and there are still some under construction. The largest of all the dams in this river is the Malampuzha dam. Some other dams include Walayar dam, Pothundi dam, Chulliyar dam, Meenkara dam etc. The water from these reservoirs is useful for irrigational purposes. There is a Regulator cum bridge constructed at Thrithala, the main aim of which is water supply.
The Bharathapuzha has got some cultural heritage also. It is on the banks of this river in Shornur, that the famous Kerala Kalamandalam is located. The birth place of Kunchan Nambiyar which is Killikkurissimangalam is also on the river banks. Besides these there are several pilgrim centers such as Thiruvilwamala Sree Rama temple, Thirunavaya temple and Panniyur Sree Varahamurthy temple. A Hindu ritual called as Pithru Tharpanam in which people pay homage to their late relatives is performed from the river banks. Cremation of many persons is also done from here.
severe drought in bharathapuzha
severe drought in bharathapuzha
more news: mediaonetv.in
Flooding at bharathapuzha river
Flooding at bharathapuzha river
Bharathappuzha [ Thrissur, Kerala, India ]
Bharathappuzha, also known as the River Nila, is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km, it is the second-longest river in Kerala, after the Periyar River. The word “Nila” indicates the culture more than just a river. Nila has groomed the culture and life of south Malabar part of Kerala. We see the name Peraar indicating the same river in ancient scripts and documents. The headwaters of the main tributary of Bharathappuzha originates in the Anaimalai Hills in the Western Ghats, and flows westward through Palakkad Gap, across Palakkad, Thrissur and Malappuram districts of Kerala, with many tributaries joining it, including the Tirur River. For the first 40 km or so, the Bharathappuzha follows an almost northerly course till Pollachi near Coimbatore. At Parli, the Kannadipuzha and Kalpathippuza merge and flow as Bharathappuzha, following a westerly course until it empties into the Lakshadweep Sea at Ponnani. At Thiruvilwamala, Gayathripuzha merges with the river. The Thootha River merges with the Nila at Pallippuram. As the Thootha River is rich in water, after its merger, the Nila becomes thicker in flow. The construction of a number of dams after independence has also reduced the river flow. In fact in the summer months, there is almost no flow in most parts of the river. The river is the “Nile” of Kerala and has the name Nila also. The Bharathappuzha is the lifeline of many cities and villages.
Bharathapuzha
Bharathappuzha, also known as the River Nila, is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km, it is the second-longest river in Kerala, after the Periyar River. The word Nila indicates the culture more than just a river kerala travel
Ponnani river
Ponnani kerala
ഭാരതപുഴ കരകവിഞ്ഞൊഴുകുന്ന ഹെലി ക്യാം വീഡിയോ (bharathapuzha flood)
Bharathappuzha also known as the River Nila. Length of 209 km. the first-longest river in Kerala. first 40 km or so, the Bharathappuzha follows an almost northerly. The river is not navigable along most of its course except the small stretch where it joins the sea
Kerala flood 2018 bharathapuzha river
Bharathapuzha affected flood after 25 years
ഭാരതപ്പുഴയിലെ അനധികൃത മണലെടുപ്പ്, ചമ്രവട്ടം പാലത്തിനും ഭീഷണി | Bharathapuzha sand | chamravattam bri
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VLOG 1#cycling#gorprohero7black#idealschool#nature#bharathapuzha
Here's my first vlog cycling and enjoying the unlimited warmth of nature...thanks to my action camera gopro heroblack7
Bharathappuzha [ Thrissur, Kerala, India ]
Bharathappuzha, also known as the River Nila, is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km, it is the second-longest river in Kerala, after the Periyar River. The word “Nila” indicates the culture more than just a river. Nila has groomed the culture and life of south Malabar part of Kerala. We see the name Peraar indicating the same river in ancient scripts and documents. The headwaters of the main tributary of Bharathappuzha originates in the Anaimalai Hills in the Western Ghats, and flows westward through Palakkad Gap, across Palakkad, Thrissur and Malappuram districts of Kerala, with many tributaries joining it, including the Tirur River. For the first 40 km or so, the Bharathappuzha follows an almost northerly course till Pollachi near Coimbatore. At Parli, the Kannadipuzha and Kalpathippuza merge and flow as Bharathappuzha, following a westerly course until it empties into the Lakshadweep Sea at Ponnani. At Thiruvilwamala, Gayathripuzha merges with the river. The Thootha River merges with the Nila at Pallippuram. As the Thootha River is rich in water, after its merger, the Nila becomes thicker in flow. The construction of a number of dams after independence has also reduced the river flow. In fact in the summer months, there is almost no flow in most parts of the river. The river is the “Nile” of Kerala and has the name Nila also. The Bharathappuzha is the lifeline of many cities and villages.