OT Staff
Bhagsu Falls, at the base of the Dhauladhar Range in McLeodganj, is a peaceful 30-foot cascade surrounded by myths and lush forests. Nearby, the Bhagsunag Temple adds to its spiritual significance.
Known as the “Niagara of India,” Chitrakot Falls is a horseshoe-shaped wonder on the Indravati River. The monsoon season amplifies its captivating beauty.
Hidden within Chakrata’s dense forests, Tiger Falls cascades down from a height of 312 feet. The trek to reach this pristine waterfall is an adventure in itself, rewarding trekkers with breathtaking views.
India’s highest waterfall, Kunchikal Falls, stands tall at 1,493 feet. Located amidst the Western Ghats, it’s a mesmerising sight during the monsoon. The sheer force of water creates a symphony of nature.
Athirappilly Falls is a stunning spectacle during its peak season. The Chalakudy River plunges down from an 80-foot height, creating a breathtaking view. The surrounding rainforest adds to its grandeur.
Jog Falls, one of India’s highest waterfalls, transforms into a spectacular sight during the monsoon. The Sharavathi River flows in full force, creating a mesmerising cascade. The mist rising from the falls paints a dreamy picture.
Located near Shillong, Elephant Falls is a three-tiered wonder surrounded by lush greenery. The monsoon enhances its beauty, making it a must-see. The steps leading to different levels allow you to explore up close.
Also known as Bong Bong Falls, Nuranang Falls is a hidden gem in Tawang. The milky white water plunges down amidst pristine landscapes, creating a magical experience. The surrounding snow-capped peaks add drama to the scene.
Nestled in Jorhat’s tea gardens, Kakochang Falls offers a serene escape. The monsoon season adds an extra layer of magic to its surroundings. The rhythmic flow of water against the backdrop of lush green tea plantations is enchanting.
Dudhsagar, meaning “Sea of Milk,” is one of India’s most famous waterfalls. It’s a four-tiered cascade on the Mandovi River, surrounded by lush forests and railway tracks. The monsoon turns it into a mesmerising sight.
During India's monsoon, waterfalls are dangerous due to increased flow and slippery conditions. Stay away from edges, follow safety signs, and wear gripping footwear. Avoid swimming near waterfalls and visiting during heavy rains. Inform someone of your plans.