The Chambal River is a major river in central India, flowing through the states of Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh. It is approximately 960 kilometers long and is known for its deep ravines and unique ecosystem. The river is a tributary of the Yamuna River and plays a crucial role in irrigation and agriculture in the region. The Chambal River is also famous for its rich biodiversity, including the endangered Gharial and the Mugger Crocodile. The river's banks are home to various wildlife species, making it an important area for conservation. Additionally, the Chambal Valley has historical significance, with ancient forts and monuments dotting the landscape.