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{{short description|River in India}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2017}}
{{Use Indian English|date=February 2017}}
{{Infobox river
| name = Chambal River
| native_name =
| native_name_lang =
| name_other =
| name_etymology = 
| image = Chambal-river-gorge.jpg
| image_size = 300
| image_caption = Chambal River Gorge as seen from Kota, Rajasthan
| mapframe = yes
| subdivision_type1 = Country
| subdivision_name1 = India
| subdivision_type2 = State
| subdivision_name2 = [[Madhya Pradesh]], [[Rajasthan]], [[Uttar Pradesh]]
| subdivision_type3 = City
| subdivision_name3 = [[Kota, Rajasthan|Kota]] , [[Morena, Madhya Pradesh|Morena]] , [[Bhind]] , [[Etawah]] , [[Dholpur]]
| subdivision_type4 =
| subdivision_name4 =
| subdivision_type5 =
| subdivision_name5 = 
| length_km = 1024
| width_min =
| width_avg =
| width_max =
| depth_min =
| depth_avg =
| depth_max =
| discharge1_location =
| discharge1_min = {{cvt|58.53|m3/s|cuft/s}}
| discharge1_avg = {{cvt|456|m3/s|cuft/s}}<ref>{{cite web |title= Assessment of minimum water flow requirements of Chambal River in the context of Gharial (''Gavialis gangeticus'') and Gangetic Dolphin (''Platanista gangetica'') conservation |url=http://www.wii.gov.in/images/images/documents/research_report_2011_asses_water_chambal.pdf |last1= Hussain |first1=S. |last2=Sharma |first2= R.K. |last3=Dasgupta |first3=N. |last4=Raha |first4=A. |date=2011 |website=Wildlife Institute of India |access-date=11 February 2014}}</ref>
| discharge1_max = {{cvt|2074.68|m3/s|cuft/s}}
| source1 = Bhadakla Falls in rewa enterprise
| source1_location = Vindhyachal Ranges, [[Mhow]], [[Madhya Pradesh]], [[India]]
| source1_coordinates = {{coord|22|27|N|75|31|E|display=inline}}
| source1_elevation = {{cvt|870.25|m}}
| mouth = [[Yamuna River]]
| mouth_location = Near [[Bhareh]], [[Etawah district]], [[Uttar Pradesh]] [[India]]
| mouth_coordinates = {{coord|26|29|20|N|79|15|10|E|display=inline,title}}
| mouth_elevation = {{cvt|123|m}}
| progression =
| river_system =
| basin_size_km2 = 143219
| tributaries_left = [[Banas River|Banas]], [[Mej River|Mej]]
| tributaries_right = [[Parbati River (Madhya Pradesh)|Parbati]], [[Kali Sindh River|Kali Sindh]], [[Shipra River|Shipra]], [[Kuno River]],[[Shivna River|Shivna]]
| custom_data =
| extra =
}}

The '''Chambal River''' is a [[tributary]] of the [[Yamuna River]] in [[Central India|Central]] and [[North India|Northern India]], and thus forms part of the drainage system of the [[Ganges]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Chambal River - Origin Tributaries Dams Flora {{!}} Fauna |url=https://www.riversofindia.com/2022/07/chambal-river-origin-tributaries-dams.html |access-date=2022-07-18 |website=Rivers Of India - All About Rivers |language=en}}</ref> The river flows north-northeast through [[Madhya Pradesh]], running for a brief time through [[Rajasthan]], then forming the boundary between Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh before turning southeast to join the Yamuna in [[Uttar Pradesh]] state.<ref name=hy>{{cite book |title=Hydrology and water resources of India- Volume 57 of Water science and technology library - Tributaries of Yamuna river|last=Jain |first=Sharad K.|author2=Pushpendra K. Agarwal|author3=Vijay P. Singh |year=2007|publisher=Springer|isbn=978-1-4020-5179-1|page=350 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZKs1gBhJSWIC&q=Yamuna+River&pg=RA1-PA345 }}</ref>

It is a legendary river and finds mention in ancient Hindu scriptures. The Hindu epic [[Mahabharata]] refers to the Chambal River as Charmanyavati: originating from the blood of thousands of animals sacrificed by the King [[Rantideva]].

==History==
During the [[Vedic era]], the ancient name of Chambal river was [[Charmanvati]], meaning the river on whose banks leather is dried. In due course of time, this river became famous as the river of ‘charman’ (skin) and was named as ''Charmanvati''.<ref>{{cite book |title=Hydrology and water resources of India- Volume 57 of Water science and technology library - Tributaries of Yamuna river |last=Jain |first=Sharad K.|author2=Pushpendra K. Agarwal|author3=Vijay P. Singh |year=2007 |publisher=Springer|isbn=978-1-4020-5179-1 |page=350 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZKs1gBhJSWIC&dq=Yamuna+River&pg=RA1-PA345}}</ref>

==Origin, drainage and mouth==
[[File:Chambal River near Kota, Rajasthan.jpg|thumb|Chambal River near Kota, Rajasthan]]
The {{cvt|1024|km}} long Chambal River originates from the Bhadakla Falls in Janapav Hills on the northern slopes of the [[Vindhyas|Vindhyan escarpment]] near [[Mandav]], {{cvt|67.5|km}} South-West of [[Mhow]] in [[Indore]] District, [[Madhya Pradesh]] state, at an elevation of about {{cvt|843|m}}. The river flows first in a northerly direction through Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) for about {{cvt|376|km}} and then in a generally north-easterly direction for {{cvt|249|km}} through [[Rajasthan]]. The Chambal flows for another {{cvt|216|km}} between M.P. and Rajasthan and a further {{cvt|150|km}} between M.P. and [[Uttar Pradesh]] (U.P.). It enters U.P. and flows for about {{cvt|33|km}} before joining the [[Yamuna River]] in [[Jalaun]] District at an elevation of {{cvt|123|m}}, to form a part of the greater Gangetic drainage system.<ref name="Jain, Sharad K. 2007 p. 350">Jain, Sharad K.; Pushpendra K. Agarwal, Vijay P. Singh (2007). Hydrology and water resources of India- Volume 57 of Water science and technology library - Tributaries of Yamuna river. Springer. p. 350. {{ISBN|1-4020-5179-4}}.</ref>

From its source down to its junction with the Yamuna, the Chambal has a fall of about {{cvt|717.6|m}}. Of this, around {{cvt|305|m}} is within the first {{cvt|26|km}} reach from its source. It falls for another {{cvt|195|m}} in the next {{cvt|312|km}}, where it enters the gorge past the Chaurasigarh Fort. During the next {{cvt|157|km}} of its run from the Chaurasigarh Fort to [[Kota District|Kota]] city, the bed falls by another {{cvt|91|m}}. For the rest of its {{cvt|529|km}} run, the river passes through the flat terrain of the [[Malwa Plateau]] and later the [[Gangetic Plain]] with an average gradient of 0.21 m/km.<ref name="Jain, Sharad K. 2007 p. 350"/>

The Chambal is a rainfed catchment with a total drained area up to its confluence with the Yamuna of {{convert|144,591|km2}}. The drainage area resembles a rectangle up to the junction of the Parvathi and Banas Rivers with the Chambal flowing along its major axis. The Chambal Basin lies between latitudes 22° 27' N and 27° 20' N and longitudes 73° 20' E and 79° 15' E. On its south, east and west, the basin is bounded by the [[Vindhya Range|Vindhyan]] mountain ranges and on the north-west by the [[Aravalli Range|Aravallis]]. Below the confluence of the Parvathi and Banas, the catchment becomes narrower and elongated. In this reach, it is bounded by the Aravalli mountain ranges on the North and the Vindhyan hill range on the south.<ref name="Jain, Sharad K. 2007 p. 350"/>

The Vindhyan scarps, in the northwest, flank the left bank of the Chambal, and subsequently, is mainly drained by it. The Chambal rising within about 16 km of the Narmada river, appears as a consequent on the Mesozoic surface, superimposed on the scarps, and cuts straight through them, with subsequent tributaries on the softer shales. The River Chambal and its tributaries [[Kali Sindh]] and [[Parbati]] have formed a triangular alluvial basin, about {{cvt|200|–|270|m}} above the narrow trough of the lower Chambal in [[Kota District|Kota]]. It is a typical anterior-drainage pattern river, being much older than the rivers Yamuna and Ganges, into which it eventually flows.<ref>Mani, M.S. 1974. Ecology and Biogeography of India. W. Junk. The Hague.</ref>

The tributaries of the Chambal include [[Shipra]], Choti Kalisindh, [[Shivna River|Shivna]], Retam, Ansar, Kalisindh, Banas, Parbati, Seep, Kuwari, Kuno, Alnia, Mej, Chakan, Parwati, Chamla, Gambhir, Lakhunder, Khan, Bangeri, Kedel and Teelar.<ref name="Jain, Sharad K. 2007 p. 350"/><ref name="Lallanji Gopal 2008">Lallanji Gopal, Vinod Chandra Srivastava (2008). History of agriculture in India (up to c. 1200 A.D.). In History of Science, Philosophy and Culture in Indian Civilization. Project of History of Indian Science, Philosophy and Culture. Centre for Studies in Civilizations.</ref>

According to Crawford (1969), the Chambal river valley is part of the Vindhyan system which consists of massive sandstone, slate and limestone, of perhaps pre-Cambrian age, resting on the surface of older rocks.<ref>Crawford, A.R. 1969. India, Ceylon and Pakistan: new age data and comparisons with Australia. Nature 223: 380 – 384, in Chowdhury, S., 1981. Some Studies on the Biology and Ecology of ''Gavialis gangetics'', the Indian gharial (Crocodilia; Gavialidae). PhD Thesis, University of Lucknow.</ref>
Hillocks and plateaus represent the major landforms of the Chambal valley. The Chambal basin is characterised by an undulating floodplain, gullies and ravines.<ref name="Lallanji Gopal 2008"/> The Hadauti plateau in Rajasthan occurs in the upper catchment of the Chambal River to the southeast of the Mewar Plains. It occurs with the Malwa plateau in the east. Physiographically, it can be divided into Vindhyan scarp land and Deccan Lava (Malwa) plateau.<ref>Sinha-Roy S., Malhotra G. and Mohanty M. 1998. Geology of Rajasthan, Geological Society of india, Bangalore.</ref> According to Heron (1953), the eastern pediplain, occurring between the Vindhyan plateau and the [[Aravalli Hill Range|Aravalli hill range]], contains a thin veneer of Quaternary sediments, reworked soil and river channel fills. At least two erosional surfaces can be recognised within the pediplain are the Tertiary age. The Vindhyan upland, the adjoining Chambal valley and the Indo-Gangetic alluvial tract (older alluvium) are of Pleistocene to Sub-recent age. Badland topography is a characteristic feature of the Chambal valley, whereas kankar has extensively developed in the older alluvium.<ref>Heron A.M. 1953.‘The Geology of Central Rajaputana’, Memoir of Geological Survey of India, Vol. 79: 389.</ref>
{{Further|Chakan River}}

==Vegetation==
[[File:Bar-headed Geese- Bharatpur I IMG 8337.jpg|thumb|Keoladeo National Park is supplied with water from Chambal river irrigation project]]
[[File:Lesser Whistling Duck (8450582630).jpg|thumb|Lesser Whistling Duck (''[[Lesser whistling duck|Dendrocygna javanica]]'') in [[Keoladeo National Park]]. Chambal embankment is a major birding area]]
The area lies within the semi-arid zone of north-western India at the border of Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh States,<ref name="Hussain, S. A 2009">Hussain, S. A. 2009. Basking site and water depth selection by gharial ''Gavialis gangeticus'' Gmelin 1789 (Crocodylia, Reptilia) in National Chambal Sanctuary, India and its implication for river conservation. Aquatic Conservation-Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 19:127-133.</ref> and the vegetation consists of ravine, thorn forest,<ref>Champion, H.G. and Seth, S.K.,1968. A Revised Survey of the Forest Types of India. Manager of Publication, Delhi. pp. 404.</ref> a sub-type of the Northern Tropical Forests (Sub-group 6B/C2 of the revised classification of Champion & Seth, 1968). This sub-type typically occurs in less arid areas with 600–700 mm rainfall. Limited examples of Saline/Alkaline Babul Savannah (5E/8b), a type of Northern Tropical Dry Deciduous Forest, also occurs.<ref name="Sale J.B 1982">Sale J.B. 1982. 2nd Draft. Management Plan For The National Chambal Sanctuary. First Five Year Period 1982/83 - 1986/87. Central Crocodile Breeding and Management Institute, Hyderabad.</ref> Evergreen riparian vegetation is completely absent, with only sparse ground-cover along the severely eroded river banks and adjacent ravine lands.<ref name="Hussain, S. A 2009"/>

The semiarid tract in Madhya Pradesh is represented by Chambal catchment extending up to Narmda and Betla Rivers. Over 1000 flowering plants have bean reported including ''[[Terminalia anogeissiana]], [[Terminalia pendula|T. pendula]], [[Teak|Tectona grandis]], [[Lannea coromandelica]], [[Diospyros melanoxylon]], [[Sterculia urens]], [[Mitragyna parvifolia|Mitragyna parviflora]], [[Butea monosperma]], [[Phyllanthus emblica]], [[Boswellia serrata]], Bridelia squamosa'' and ''[[Hardwickia binata]]''. [[Species composition]] at shrub and ground layer is similar to that of semiarid regions of Gujarat.
A few climbers of this area include species of ''Rhynchosia, Atylosia, Cocculus, Cissampelos, Ipomoea, [[Pergularia daemia]], [[Pueraria tuberosa]]'' and ''[[Tinospora cordifolia]]''.<ref>Verma, D. M., N. P. Balakrishnan & R. D. Dixit. 1993. Flora of Madhya Pradesh. Botanical Survey of India, Calcutta, India. 472 pp.</ref>

Thorny bushes or small trees commonly found in this area include ''[[Capparis decidua|Capparis deciduas]], [[Capparis sepiaria]], [[Balanites aegyptiaca]], [[Senegalia senegal|Acacia senegal]], [[Vachellia nilotica]], [[Vachellia leucophloea|V. leucophloea]], [[Neltuma juliflora]], [[Butea monosperma]], Maytenus emarginata, Tamarix sp., [[Salvadora persica]], [[Salvadora oleoides|S. oleoides]], Crotalaria medicaginea, [[Crotalaria burhia|C. burhia]], [[Clerodendrum phlomidis]], [[Calotropis procera]], [[Xanthium strumarium]]'' and ''[[Leptadenia pyrotechnica]]'' associated with climbers such as ''[[Maerua oblongifolia]], [[Pergularia daemia]], Ceropegia bulbosa'', herbs e.g., ''[[Argemone mexicana]], Farsetia hamiltonii, [[Tephrosia purpurea]], [[Cleome viscosa]], [[Tribulus terrestris]], [[Glinus lotoides]], Sericostoma pauciflorum, Rivea sp., Ipomoea sp., [[Pedalium murex]], Sesamum mulayanum, Lepidagathis sp, [[Boerhavia diffusa]], Chrozophora sp.'', and grasses like ''Cyprus sp., Fimbristylis sp., Brachiaria sp., Cenchrus sp., Dichanthium sp.'', etc.<ref>Rawat, G.S. (Ed.). 2008. Special Habitats and Threatened Plants of India. ENVIS Bulletin: Wildlife and Protected Areas, Vol. 11(1). Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, India. pp. 239.</ref>

==National Chambal Sanctuary==
[[File:Indian Skimmer (8582799716).jpg|thumb|left|Indian Skimmer feeding on Chambal river]]
The [[National Chambal Sanctuary]] lies between 24°55' to 26°50' N and 75°34' to 79°18'E in [[Dholpur]]. It consists of the large arc described by the Chambal between Jawahar Sagar Dam in Rajasthan and the Chambal-Yamuna confluence in Uttar Pradesh. Over this arc, two stretches of the Chambal are protected as the National Chambal Sanctuary status - the upper sector, extending from Jawahar Sagar Dam to Kota Barrage, and the lower sector, extending from Keshoraipatan in Rajasthan to the Chambal-Yamuna confluence in Uttar Pradesh.<ref name="Sale J.B 1982"/>

The sanctuary was gazetted 'in order to facilitate the restoration to "ecological health" of a major north Indian river system and provide full protection for the gravely endangered [[gharial]] (''Gavialis gangeticus'').<ref name="Sale J.B 1982"/>

Administrative approval of the Government of India for the establishment of the National Chambal Sanctuary was conveyed in Order No. 17-74/77-FRY (WL) dated 30 September 1978. The Sanctuary has sanctuary status declared under Section 18(1) of the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972. Since such a declaration is carried out by individual states for territory falling within their jurisdiction, there are three separate notifications covering the National Chambal Sanctuary - the Madhya Pradesh portion was gazetted in the Government of Madhya Pradesh Notice No. F.15/5/77-10(2) dated 20 December 1978, the Uttar Pradesh portion was gazetted in the Government of Uttar Pradesh Notice No. 7835/XIV-3-103-78 dated 29 January 1979 and the Rajasthan portion was gazetted in the Government of Rajasthan Notice No.F.11(12)Rev.8/78 dated 7 December 1979.<ref name="Sale J.B 1982"/>

==Dams on the Chambal==
[[File:Gandhi Sagar Mandsaur1.JPG|thumb|Gandhisagar Dam on Chambal river]]
[[File:Bridge on Chambel river from south, NH3.jpg|thumb|Bridge with National Highway 3 on Chambal river]]
In a stretch of 96 km, from km 344 to km 440 from its source, the Chambal flows through a deep gorge, while lower down, there are wide plains. The [[Gandhi Sagar Dam]] is located near the center of this reach. As there is a deep gorge immediately upstream of the dam, the reservoir has a large storage capacity despite its comparatively low height. For the next 48 km, the river flows through the Kundal Plateau, and the [[Rana Pratap Sagar Dam]] is constructed at the lower end of this. The topography permits fairly good storage upstream of the dam. Further down, the Jawahar Sagar Dam is located in the middle of the Kota gorge. The Kota Barrage is located near Kota town, where the river emerges from the gorge section into the plateau. The total area draining the Kota Barrage is 27,319 km2.<ref name="Jain, Sharad K. 2007 p. 350"/>
The Gandhi Sagar dam is the first of the four dams built on the Chambal River, located on the Rajasthan-Madhya Pradesh border. It is a 64 metre high masonry gravity dam, with a live storage capacity of 6,920 MCM ([[million cubic metre]]s) and a catchment area of 22,584 km2, of which only 1,537 km2 is in Rajasthan. The dam was completed in the year 1960. The hydro-power station comprises five generating units of 23 MW capacity each. The water released after power generation is used for irrigation through Kota Barrage.<ref name="waterresources.rajasthan.gov.in">Water Resources Department, Govt. Of Rajasthan. {{cite web |url=http://waterresources.rajasthan.gov.in/4chambal.htm |title=Chambal Valley Project |access-date=2016-07-03 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304085442/http://waterresources.rajasthan.gov.in/4chambal.htm |archive-date=4 March 2016 |df=dmy-all }}</ref>

The '''[[Rana Pratap Sagar dam]]''' is a dam located 52 km downstream of Gandhi Sagar dam on across the Chambal River near Rawatbhata in Chittorgarh district in Rajasthan. It was completed in the year 1970 and it is the second in the series of Chambal Valley Projects. It is 54 meters high. The power house is located on the left side of the spillway and consists of 4 units of 43 MW each, with firm power generation of 90 MW at 60% load factor. The total catchment area of this dam is 24,864 km2, of which only 956 km2 are in Rajasthan. The free catchment area below Gandhi Sagar dam is 2,280 km2. The live storage capacity is 1,566 MCM.<ref name="waterresources.rajasthan.gov.in"/>

The '''[[Jawahar Sagar Dam]]''' is the third dam in the series of Chambal Valley Projects, located 29 km upstream of Kota city and 26 km downstream of Rana Pratap Sagar dam. It is a concrete gravity dam, 45 meter high and 393 m long, generating 60 MW of power with an installed capacity of 3 units of 33 MW. The work was completed in 1972. The total catchment area of the dam is 27,195 km2, of which only 1,496 km2 are in Rajasthan. The free catchment area below Rana Pratap Sagar dam is 2,331 km2.<ref name="waterresources.rajasthan.gov.in"/>

The '''[[Kota Barrage]]''' is the fourth in the series of Chambal Valley Projects, located about 0.8 km upstream of Kota City in Rajasthan. Water released after power generation at Gandhi Sagar dam, Rana Pratap Sagar dam and Jawahar Sagar Dams, is diverted by Kota Barrage for irrigation in Rajasthan and in Madhya Pradesh through canals on the left and the right sides of the river. The work on this dam was completed in 1960.
The total catchment area of Kota Barrage is 27,332 km2, of which the free catchment area below Jawahar Sagar Dam is just 137 km2. The live storage is 99 MCM. It is an earthfill dam with a concrete spillway. The right and left main canals have a headworks discharge capacity of 188 and 42 m3/s, respectively. The total length of the main canals, branches and distribution system is about 2,342 km, serving an area of 2,290 km2 of CCA. The Barrage operates 18 gates to control flow of flood and canal water downstream, and serves as bridge between parts of Kota on both side of the river.<ref name="waterresources.rajasthan.gov.in"/>

==Historical significance==
The ancient name of the Chambal was ''Charmanvati'', meaning the river on whose banks leather is dried. In due course of time, this river became famous as the river of ‘charman’ (skin) and was named as ''Charmanvati''.<ref name="hy"/>

The epic [[Sanskrit]] narrative the [[Mahabharata]], refers to the Chambal river as the ''[[Charmanwati|Charmanyavati]]'' : originating from the blood of thousands of animals sacrificed by the King [[Rantideva]].
:"So large was the number of animals sacrificed in the [[Agnihotra]] of that king that the secretions flowing from his kitchen from the heaps of skins deposited there caused a veritable river which from this circumstance, came to be called the ''Charmanwati''."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ancientvoice.wikidot.com/mbh:charmanwati|title=charmanwati, Mbh.7.65.2817|work=Ancient Voice|publisher= Jijith Nadumuri Ravi|access-date=29 December 2010}}</ref>
Charmanwati was the southern boundary of [[Panchala Kingdom (Mahabharata)|Panchala Kingdom]]. King [[Drupada]] ruled the southern Panchalas up to the bank of the Charmanwati river.{{citation needed|date=January 2021}}

According to folklore the Chambal area was part of [[Shakuni]]'s kingdom and the dice-game played thereabouts. After the attempted disrobing of [[Draupadi]] (the daughter of Drupada) she cursed anyone who would drink the water of the Charmanwati river.<ref name="ST">
{{cite web |date=2010 |title=Charms of Chambal |work=The Sunday Tribune, Spectrum |url=http://www.tribuneindia.com/2010/20100418/spectrum/main3.htm |url-status=live |access-date=29 December 2010|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111005203651/http://www.tribuneindia.com:80/2010/20100418/spectrum/main3.htm |archive-date=2011-10-05 }}</ref> Thus it is believed that due to the curse by Draupadi, have helped the Chambal to survive unpolluted by man, and its many animal inhabitants to thrive relatively untouched. The Chambal remains one of India's most pristine rivers.<ref>{{cite web|access-date=2025-05-16 |language=en |title=Keeping the river clean: Chambal River, India |url=https://wwf.panda.org/es/?97000/Keeping-the-river-clean-Chambal-River-India |website=wwf.panda.org}}</ref>

==See also==

* [[Bhensrodgarh Wildlife Sanctuary]] - wildlife sanctuary situated on the banks of Chambal river
* [[Rigvedic rivers]]
*[[Peninsular River System|Peninsular River System Of India]]
*[[List of rivers in India]]

==References==
{{Reflist|colwidth=30em}}

==External links==
{{commons category}}
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20051219223811/http://www.rajirrigation.gov.in/3bchambal.htm Chambal Basin (Department of Irrigation, Government of Rajasthan)]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20080318151048/http://www.rajirrigation.gov.in/4chambal.htm Chambal Valley Project]
*[https://www.amazon.com/Cruise-Chambal-River-India-ebook/dp/B0088NHGZS Chambal River in 1949]
*[https://www.riversofindia.com/2022/07/chambal-river-origin-tributaries-dams.html Chambal River - Origin Tributaries Dams Flora | Fauna ]
*{{Cite EB1911|short=x|wstitle=Chambal}}

{{Hydrography of Madhya Pradesh}}
{{Hydrography of Rajasthan}}
{{Hydrography of Uttar Pradesh}}

{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Chambal River| ]]
[[Category:Rivers of Madhya Pradesh]]
[[Category:Rivers of Uttar Pradesh]]
[[Category:Geography of Malwa]]
[[Category:Rivers of Rajasthan]]
[[Category:Tributaries of the Yamuna River]]

Chambal River - Revision history

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imported>WikiCleanerBot: v2.05b - Bot T12 CW#548 - Fix errors for CW project (Punctuation in link - Link equal to linktext)