Narmada

American  

[ner-muhd-uh] / nərˈmʌd ə /

Also Narbada,

noun

1. a river flowing W from central India to the Arabian Sea. 800 miles (1,290 km) long.

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Narmada British  

/ nəˈmʌdə /

noun

1. a river in central India, rising in Madhya Pradesh and flowing generally west to the Gulf of Cambay in a wide estuary: the second most sacred river in India. Length: 1290 km (801 miles)

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Example Sentences

Narmada Winery has won more than 650 medals for its wine, more than 200 were gold or better.

From Washington Post

They named the winery Narmada after Pandit’s mother.

From Washington Post

Soon after, my friends and I learned that 30 major dams were to be constructed on the Narmada River basin in central India.

From Scientific American

Millions worshipped the Narmada as a tempestuous but bountiful goddess—so pristine that the Ganga is believed to visit her every year to wash away her sins.

From Scientific American

The recent decision to move 300 to 500 crocodiles out of the Sardar Sarovar Dam on the Narmada river to make way for a seaplane terminal for instance, has worried experts.

From BBC