The Kaveri River is one of the major rivers in southern India, flowing through the states of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. It originates from the Western Ghats near Talakaveri and travels approximately 765 kilometers before emptying into the Bay of Bengal. The river is vital for irrigation and drinking water, supporting millions of people in its basin. The Kaveri River is also known for its cultural significance and is often referred to as the "Ganges of the South." It plays a crucial role in agriculture, particularly in the fertile Kaveri Delta, where rice and sugarcane are extensively cultivated. The river is celebrated in various festivals and traditions, highlighting its importance in local communities.