Gandaki River
File:Narayani bridge in Gaindakot.jpg
Narayani bridge in Gaindakot over Gandaki river
The Gandaki River is one of the major rivers of Nepal. It is the deepest river of Nepal. It is a tributary of Ganges in India. Ammonite fossils found at the bank of this river are called 'Shaligrams'. They are black, hard stones which represents Vishnu, a Hindu god.[1]
- Gandaki River in Mustang
- Mustang-Lo Manthang to Tibetan border-16-Fluss-2015-gje.jpg
- Mustang-Tsele-10-Kali Gandaki-Packpferde-2015-gje.jpg
- Mustang-Chhusang to Tsele-40-Trockenrisse-Boden-2015-gje.jpg
- Mustang-Chhusang-02-Kali Gandaki-2015-gje.jpg
- Mustang-Tangbe to Chhusang-08-Kali Gandaki-2015-gje.jpg
- Mustang-Kagbeni to Tangbe-14-Kali Gandaki-Tirigaon-2015-gje.jpg
Gandaki River Media
Panorama of the Kali Gandaki gorge in Upper Mustang
- 1 River Gandhak Gandaki in Kagbeni Nepal before entering India.jpg
River Gandaki in Kagbeni, Nepal
- Kaligandaki ghasa.jpg
Kali Gandaki River near Ghasa, between Annapurna and Dhaulagiri
- Mukthinathsaligram.JPG
Muktinath Vaishnava temple idols, Nepal
- Kali Gandaki RIver near Marpha, Mustang, Nepal.jpg
Gandaki River in Marpha, Mustang District, Nepal
- René de Milleville 2.jpg
Gandaki Valley near Jomsom Nepal in October 1966
- Kali River in Ramghat.jpg
The Gandaki river divides Syangja District and Palpa District in Ramghat
References
- ↑ story of Gandaki Archived 2018-03-26 at the Wayback Machine according to Hindus.