Gadga

The Garga river originates from the northern slopes of the Gawilgad ridge located to the west of the Vairat plateau. It is later joined by the Kutumbi river at Koha and flows in a general westerly and northwesterly direction, passing by Kalamkhar and Dhulghat before eventually joining the Tapi river. The Garga river holds greater significance than the Sipna river, as the lower valley downstream of Garga Malur is a vast and flat area that is extensively cultivated. This area is known as the Dharni plain, which extends up to Diwa in the north, near the Sipna river. The Dewal and Dhulghat rivers, two smaller streams, originate from the Gawilgad ridge further to the west of the other rivers and flow through their lower plains before joining the Tapi river.

River Details
Sipna River

The Garga river originates from the northern slopes of the Gawilgad ridge located to the west of the Vairat plateau. It is later joined by the Kutumbi river at Koha and flows in a general westerly and northwesterly direction, passing by Kalamkhar and Dhulghat before eventually joining the Tapi river. The Garga river holds greater significance than the Sipna river, as the lower valley downstream of Garga Malur is a vast and flat area that is extensively cultivated. This area is known as the Dharni plain, which extends up to Diwa in the north, near the Sipna river. The Dewal and Dhulghat rivers, two smaller streams, originate from the Gawilgad ridge further to the west of the other rivers and flow through their lower plains before joining the Tapi river.