One of the best ways to enjoy Indian monsoons is to visit the waterfalls in their full gush. The beauty of rains and waterfalls and the greenery around is one of the best ways to experience nature during monsoons. But with so many waterfalls in India, which one should be on your bucket list of must visits? Well, here is something to get you started. Don’t forget to pack your raincoats and umbrellas however.
Jog Falls- Karnataka
Perhaps the most famous waterfall of India, Jog Falls is situated in the state of Karnataka. The height of the cliff is 250 odd meters and when the water falls down on the rock, you can definitely feel the might of nature.
Dudhsagar, Goa
With literal meaning being “Ocean of milk”, Dudhsagar waterfall is one of the other major attractions of Goa apart from its beaches. This place got a unique charm during the monsoons when there is greenery all around.
Athirappilly, Kerala
Created by chalakudy river in Thrissur district of Kerala, Athirappily is beautifully located in the midst of green forests of Kerala and has the honour of being the largest waterfall of Kerala. It is also sometimes referred as Niagara of Kerala- which simply justifies its beauty.
Jang Falls, Arunachal Pradesh
Situated near the beautiful town of Tawang, Jang Falls in relatively unknown and is one of the hidden treasures of the state. There is a small hydro electric plant some 200-300 meters before the waterfall and acts as a base for this beauty.
Dhuandhar falls, Madhya Pradesh
Created by the holy river Narmada, Dhuandhar falls can be easily accessed from Jabalpur. It is a treat to watch the river making its way through the world famous marble rocks.
Shivasamudram, Karnataka
A must visit place during the monsoons, Shivasamudram stands out from the rest of waterfalls of the state. On a typical day in monsoons, as much as 19 million liter water flows in just a second.
Aren’t they simply amazing? So, where are you headed this monsoon?
Author: Anusheel