Six rivers, this morning.
See how each one runs today, against the same week since 1997.
Ganga
Har Ki Pauri, Haridwar
Open the GangaRunning full.
Fuller than usual for this time of year.
391 m³/s, 88th percentile since 1997
Modelled for 9 Nov 2026, Copernicus EMS, GloFAS, CC BY 4.0.
Triveni Sangam
The Sangam, Prayagraj
Open the Triveni SangamRunning full.
Fuller than usual for this time of year.
1,666 m³/s, 81st percentile since 1997
Modelled for 9 Nov 2026, Copernicus EMS, GloFAS, CC BY 4.0.
Yamuna
Vishram Ghat, Mathura
Open the YamunaRunning full.
Fuller than usual for this time of year.
276 m³/s, 83rd percentile since 1997
Modelled for 9 Nov 2026, Copernicus EMS, GloFAS, CC BY 4.0.
Godavari
Ram Kund, Nashik
Open the GodavariRunning as usual.
About as usual for this time of year.
10.3 m³/s, 31st percentile since 1997
Modelled for 9 Nov 2026, Copernicus EMS, GloFAS, CC BY 4.0.
Shipra
Ram Ghat, Ujjain
Open the ShipraRunning as usual.
About as usual for this time of year.
6.80 m³/s, 39th percentile since 1997
Modelled for 9 Nov 2026, Copernicus EMS, GloFAS, CC BY 4.0.
Kaveri
Talakaveri, Kodagu
Open the KaveriRunning low.
Lower than usual for this time of year.
1.09 m³/s, 12th percentile since 1997
Modelled for 9 Nov 2026, Copernicus EMS, GloFAS, CC BY 4.0.
This page was assembled at 13:23 IST. The flood model publishes one value per cell per day.
Where the numbers come from
Flow is modelled river discharge from the Copernicus Emergency Management Service global flood model, GloFAS. It is read at the grid cell covering each reach and published once a day. It is a model output, and this page says modelled beside every figure.
The grid cell sits near the ghat, and each river's page prints it with its distance from the ghat. Each cell was chosen by finding the trunk river in the lattice around the ghat, and it stays fixed.
Each value is ranked against every daily value the same cell produced in the same week of the year, 1997 to 2025. That is 609 values behind each week, and each water is compared only with itself.
On each river's page, sunrise, sunset, air temperature and rainfall are read at the ghat's own coordinates. The muhurat windows are the panchang's rules applied to that ghat's sunrise, which is why Haridwar and Nashik differ.
The Central Water Commission's National Water Data Portal lists India's own gauges. It publishes no current reading for these six reaches, so every figure here comes from the flood model.
Attribution
- River discharge: Copernicus Emergency Management Service, GloFAS, served by Open-Meteo, CC BY 4.0.
- Sun and weather: Open-Meteo, CC BY 4.0.
- Gauge register: Central Water Commission, National Water Data Portal.
Every morning
The six waters, the panchang and the muhurat calendar are here every day. Sit 3 minutes with your own river, at the hour the panchang names. That is the snan.
Begin your snan