India River Map of India’s Rivers System – TheMapOfIndia.com

It is a major river system in Northern part of India. It rises from Yamnotri and passes through and meets the rivers Betwa, Chambal and Ken to finally join Maa Ganga at Allahabad. Major tributaries of Yamuna river are Hindon, Tons, Chambal, Ken and Betwa.

Brahmaputra river, one of the major rivers in India with greatest water volume in Indian rivers. It originates from the Angsi glacier in Tibet, Himalayas. There it is known as the Tsangpo River. Entering into Arunachal Pradesh it is called as the Dihang River. Many other tributaries joining it are:  the Lohit, the Dibang, the Kenula to form the main Brahmaputra river (Nadi) which flows its longest route through Assam, then enters into Bangladesh and finally falls into the Bay of Bengal.

Mahanadi river is major river in East central part of India. Mahanadi river originates in the Sihava Parvat of Chhattisgarh and gradually flows its major course through the state of Orissa/Odisha. The deposition of silt by river Mahanadi is more than any other river in the Indian subcontinent. It flows through cities: Banki, Sambalpur and Cuttack.

It covers the second longest course as river in India after Maa Ganga. It originates at Triambakeshwar, Maharashtra. Its many tributaries Indravati, Pravara, Maner Sabri, etc, flows through the states  Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Orissa/Odisha, Maharashtra, Telangana,  Puducherry and Karnataka, to finally merge into the Bay of Bengal.

It is a major river in Southern part of India which originates in Kogadu, Karnataka in the form of a spring at Brahmagiri Hill, Talakaveri. Kaveri River is also known as the Ganges of the South, it is also one of the holiest rivers of South India. It widens as many tributaries such as Arkavati, Hemavati, Kabini, Moyari, Shimsha, Noyill, Honnuhole, Amravati,  and Bhavani join it. Kaveri river slithers 800 kilometres across the three states, Kerala,  Karnataka, and TamilNadu, slightly touching Pondicherry and merges into the Bay of Bengal.

 Narmada River is also well known as "Life Line of Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat" because of its huge contribution to the these states in many ways.  The river originates from Amarkantak, Shahdol, Madhya Pradesh. It flows mainly through the Central India, from eastward to westward direction, and finally merges into the Arabian Sea.