Seasonal diversity of water birds of Tapti River in Burhanpur District (M.P.) by Vivek Keshre

“…The avifaunal diversity in Tapti River from Dedtalai to Burhanpur M.P. was studied for a period of one and half years (July 2017 –January 2019) The River inhabits several local and migratory bird species. …”
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Environmental assessment of Tapti river water quality in Betul district, M.P. India by Sunanda Nagle, Kirti Shrivastava, O.N. Choubey

“… Tapti river water is the main source for drinking, irrigation, fish culture and other important activities in Central India. …”
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Risk analysis of meteorological, agricultural, and hydrological drought events and study of drought propagation features: a case study in the upper Tapti River sub-basin, Central India by P. Kanthavel, C. K. Saxena, R. K. Singh

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Adaptive modifications in some hillstream fishes of Betul district by M.S. Solanki, B. D. Nagle, R. C. Bannatwala, M. Tharani

“…It has dense forest and many streams arise from hills. Tapti river and Machna river are originated from this district and Tawa river originated from the neighbouring district Chhindwara enters in Betul district. …”
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Using a Bayesian joint probability approach to improve the skill of medium-range forecasts of the Indian summer monsoon rainfall by Nibedita Samal, R. Ashwin, Akshay Singhal, Sanjeev Kumar Jha, David E. Robertson

“…Study region: Ganga, Mahanadi, Godavari, Narmada, and Tapti River basins of India. Study focus: The manuscript focuses on improving skills of the Indian summer-monsoon precipitation forecasts obtained from National Center for Medium-Range Weather Forecasting (NCMRWF) at both sub-basin and gridded scale. …”
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Relations between the Parsis of India and the East India Company (1601-1858) by Jaleh Tajaldini

“…From the Europeans’ point of view, the port of Surat, in the south of Gujarat and on the bank of the navigable Tapi or Tapti River, about 30 km far from the Arabian Sea, was suitable for their ships to travel to India. …”
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The influence of natural barriers in shaping the genetic structure of Maharashtra populations. by Kumarasamy Thangaraj, B Prathap Naidu, Federica Crivellaro, Rakesh Tamang, Shashank Upadhyay, Varun Kumar Sharma, Alla G Reddy, S R Walimbe, Gyaneshwer Chaubey, Toomas Kivisild, Lalji Singh

“…These findings reveal movement of populations to Maharashtra through the western coast rather than mainland where Western Ghats-Vindhya Mountains and Narmada-Tapti rivers might have acted as a natural barrier. Comparing the Maharastrian populations with other South Asian populations reveals that they have a closer affinity with the South Indian than with the Central Indian populations.…”
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Detecting sub-basalt Mesozoic sediments and active tectonics in the Narmada-Tapti Rift Zone, central India by Biswajit Mandal, M.M. Dixit, Sanjay Kumar, P. Karuppannan, K. Laxminaryana, R.D. Catchings, Laxmidhar Behera, Prakash Kumar

“…The shallow basement depth coincides with a 70-km-wide sub-basalt (>1.5 km deep) seismic shadow zone between the Narmada and Tapti rivers, associated with the sub-basalt graben caused by a crustal extension that contains sediments or a combination of basalt and sediments. …”
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Sedimentary sources and processes in the eastern Arabian Sea: Insights from environmental magnetism, geochemistry and clay mineralogy by Kumar Avinash, P. John Kurian, Anish Kumar Warrier, R. Shankar, T.C. Vineesh, Rasik Ravindra

“…The high correlation documented for χlf, anhysteretic remanent magnetisation (χARM) and isothermal remanent magnetisation (IRM) with Al indicates that the deep-sea surficial sediments are influenced by terrigenous fluxes which have been probably derived from the southern Indian rivers, the Sindhu (the Indus) and the Narmada-Tapti rivers. A lower Mn concentration is recorded in the upper slope sediments from the oxygen minimum zone (OMZ) but a higher Mn/Al ratio is documented in the lower slope and deep-sea sediments. …”
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