Chitrakote waterfalls, also called as the mini Niagara Fall of India, bear the proud distinction of being the broadest waterfall in India. The majestic beauty is located 38 km from Jagdalpur in Bastar on the river Indrāvati. The water of the river flows through the dense vegetation and cascades from a height of about 95 feet. A horse-shoe shaped waterfall, best seen during and after the monsoon, between July and October. 

The fall here splits into multiple falls, creating a stunning vista. The falls comes under the eco-tourism venture of the state tourism department as it enjoins the Kanger National Park. The waterfall has lush green forest surrounding it. There is a small temple on a large rock opposite the falls. All around are the ruins of a 1,000 year old, advanced, Hindu civilization. This 300 feet fall is an enticing and magnificent one and is also a ‘must see’ tourist picnic spot. 

This waterfall flows directly from the river Indravati, falling from 100 feet. With all the huge and wonderful waterfalls, the tampered windmill quietly marks its presence between the valleys. During the rainy season, the greenery and summer clouds increase the beauty. Due to the presence of peacock around this area, this waterfall is locally known as Moore Ghumar. 

Mendri Gumar  is a beautiful seasonal waterfall on the way to the vast Chitrakot Falls. Known as the ‘mist of the valley’ famously, there is a beautiful valley near Mahendari Ghumar. It marks its appearance quietly between the green valley falling from 125-150 feet height. Looking at the dense forest area from the top can feel peace. Beautiful beauty and drizzle in the Mendri Gumar makes an attractive experience to see it. 

Another seasonal waterfall near Chitrakote Circuit, Bijakasha Waterfall forms two to three waterfalls at one place, which are magnificent in appearance. Although, this waterfall is not directly reachable via any vehicle, one must do some trek on foot to reach here. Due to the trek, there's far less crowd here than other waterfalls. Best time to visit this is between July and October.

Located at Kanger Valley National Park, Kanger Dhara is one of the 5 falls which originated from Kanger River. The waterfall has its originator at a very less distance from the fall. The water flows down the lake in a traversed way passing through many streams. The waterfall is a breathtaking view in every season but to have a complete view o f the fall, monsoons are the best, hence making October to February the best time to witness the gush of the water.