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The Brahmani River is mainly formed by the confluence of which two rivers?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Sankh and South Koel

The correct answer is Sankh and South Koel. The Brahmani is an important east-flowing river of peninsular India, and its main headstream is formed in the Chota Nagpur Plateau region by the meeting of the Sankh and South Koel rivers. After entering Odisha, the Brahmani flows generally south-eastward and eventually reaches the Bay of Bengal through its deltaic and estuarine channels. Option B is incorrect because Bhaga and Chandra unite to form the Chandrabhaga, or Chenab, in the Himalayas. Option C refers to rivers associated with the Pune region, while Option D describes the formation of the Ganga at Devprayag. Thus, option A correctly identifies the tributaries that form the Brahmani.

Related tags

Indian-GeographyRiversBrahmaniSankhSouth-KoelRivers And Lakes Of IndiaIndian GeographyGeneral Knowledge

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