The world is mesmerized by the crystal clear waters of Brazil’s Pristine Sucuriú River

The first thing that often springs to mind when one imagines rivers in India is not cleanliness. Indian rivers are contaminated by a multitude of sources, including industrial pollution, storm drains, and insufficient sewage treatment systems. The problem is made worse by runoff that contains dirt, fertilizers, pesticides, and other impurities, which alters the water’s color and quality. Visible pollution results from increased nutrient levels, such as phosphorus and nitrogen, which further deteriorate water quality.

Today, we’re going to concentrate on a very exceptional instance: a Brazilian river that defies expectations is shown in a video uploaded by AmazingPictures, a popular site that showcases the beauty of nature. Nestled in southwest Brazil, the Sucuriú River in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul is remarkable for its incredible purity. It is a tributary of the Paraná River and is located immediately upstream of the Eng Souza Dias (Jupiá) Dam.

The viral video perfectly conveys how transparent the river’s waters are—they almost seem like polished glass. Even above the surface, aquatic life and flora are visible, providing a window into the vibrant ecology below. People are enjoying the river’s pure charm by swimming and snorkeling in it. Snorkeling lovers may explore its depths with five hours of organized snorkeling cruises. The Rio Sucuri’s ecological health is further enhanced by its pristine waters, which are among the cleanest in the world.

Nearer to home, the Dawki River, also called the Umngot River and situated in the state of Meghalaya, is one of India’s marvels. This river has been named Asia’s cleanest river. It is located close to Molinong hamlet. The community was recognized as “Asia’s cleanest village” in 2003, underscoring the area’s dedication to environmental conservation.

These are the marvels of nature that persist despite worries about water contamination. Even if there are still difficulties in keeping rivers healthy around the globe, there is still hope for the survival of our planet’s aquatic ecosystems because of the ongoing efforts to preserve and value these essential resources.