The Subarnarekha River[3] flows through the Indian states of Jharkhand, West Bengal and Odisha.

The rain-fed river covers a drainage area of 18,951 square kilometres (7,317 sq mi)[1] The prominent tributaries of the Subarnarekha are Kharkai, Roro, Kanchi, Harmu Nadi, Damra, Karru, Chinguru, Karakari, Gurma, Garra, Singaduba, Kodia, Dulunga and Khaijori.

The different rock formations due to erosion by the constantly falling water have added to the beauty of the place.

The Subarnarekha has been the lifeline of tribal communities inhabiting the Chhotanagpur region and water pollution affects their livelihood.

The Subarnarekha in Odisha had crossed its previous Highest Flood Level (HFL) of 12.2 metres (40 ft) in 2007, surpassing the earlier record of 1997.

In 2009, the Subarnarekha witnessed flash floods following heavy rainfall in the upper catchment areas of the river.

Completed in 1971, this multi-purpose reservoir was envisaged mainly to meet municipal water demands of Ranchi city and the adjoining industrial area.

Started in 1982–83, the multipurpose project was planned for irrigation, hydropower generation and water supply.

The museum located close to the Chandil dam has scripts written on rocks, which are 2,000 years old.

The Government of Odisha has signed a memorandum of understanding with Chennai-based Creative Port Development Pvt.

The Kirtania Port project was being taken up on a 50-year build, own, operate, share and transfer (boost) basis.