We have thousands of rivers around the whole world, but most of them are polluted nowadays. In this polluted world, there are still some rivers that are entirely clean and provide fresh water. Because of the huge population and increasing industrial waste, our holy rivers, such as – Ganga, Yamuna, and many more, are being polluted daily. These rivers have lost their natural beauty and pureness to pollution.
Umngot River
Umngot River is in the state of Meghalaya located about 100 km from Shilong. The river situated in India is one of the cleanest rivers in the world. The water is so crystal clear that you can see the pebbles and stones under the water clearly visible. The boats here when taken look at, look like they are floating in the air. Due to the absence of human settlement-based waste, this river remains pristine.
Chambal River
The fabled Chambal River runs and forms the border between Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. The Chambal River is the cleanest river in India, thought to be pollution-free, and home to remarkable species of mugger and gharial, freshwater turtles, Gangetic river dolphins, and Indian skimmers. Several aquatic animals can be found here. Surprisingly, unique types of muggers and gharial are found in this river. Moreover, this river is also home to the popular Gangetic River dolphins.
Teesta River
The Teesta River flows from the Pahunri toward Rangpo before joining the Rangeet and Rangpo rivers. The 309km long river, which separates Sikkim from West Bengal, is the state of Sikkim’s lifeblood. The water of this river seems powder blue from its banks. The river flows over the soft rocks, which makes it more attractive. Several survey reports show that the water quality of the Teesta River is quite high compared to other rivers in India.
Brahmaputra River
The Brahmaputra River sustains Assam and forms the largest delta in the world with the Ganga River. With a length of 3,848 kilometres, the enormous river is the widest river in the world and is home to India’s longest bridge. The source of this river in the Himalayas. Several people of India depend on the Brahmaputra River for their agriculture. Moreover, this also served as a major source of drinking water.
Tuipui River
The international border between India and Myanmar is formed by the Tuipui River or Kaladan River, which flows through eastern Mizoram State. The Tuipui River, which has no dams, is the fifth-largest river in the world. The clean river simply adds to the beauty of the state. This river is a life giver of Mizoram. It is the major water source of the Rakhine state of Myanmar too.
