Kala Wewa (Sinhala:කලා වැව), built by the King Datusena in 460 CE, is a reservoir complex consisting of two reservoirs, Kala Wewa and Balalu Wewa. It has the capacity to store 123 million cubic meters of water.

Kala Wewa, built by the King named Datusena in 307 B.C, is a twin reservoir complex (Kala Wewa & Balalu Wewa) which has a capacity of 123 million cubic meters. This reservoir complex has facilitated with a stone made spillway and three main sluices.

Kalamalka Lake (a.k.a. "Kal Lake") is a large lake in the interior plateau of southern central British Columbia, Canada, east of Okanagan Lake.

Kala Wewa is a large reservoir located in the eye of the Avukana Buddha Statue in the Anuradhapura District of the North Central Province. The Mahavamsa states that King Dhatusena who ruled during the period 455-473 built 18 tanks.

This is a historic lake in a a small city/town of Kalyan. a year or so back it was in a pathetic state, but now after renovation - it has become a favorite jogging/walking park for many living around the lake.

Kala Talao Lake is a beautiful lake located in Thane. The lake is surrounded by greenery and has become a popular spot for picnics and evening walks.

Kalawewa National Park is opened from 6 AM t0 6 PM for safaris. The Thalangama Lake is home to about 100 species of wetland birds and common garden birds such as Herons, Bulbuls, Swamp hens, Water hens, Kingfishers, Teals, Gulls, Swallows, Egrets and Storks amongst many others. Also seen here are numerous species of Butterflies and Dragonflies.

Jun 8, 2023 · The massive Kala Wewa and Jaya Ganga irrigation scheme of King Dhatusena (459-477) with a 87km canal maintaining a laser precision 1:10,000 slope is considered one of the best engineered irrigation schemes of the ancient world.

Kala Wewa is one of the greatest irrigation tanks of ancient Sri Lanka and is situated in Kekirawa in North-central Sri Lanka. The tank was built by King Datusena during his reign in the kingdom of Anuradhapura in 460 AD.

Kala Wewa is one of the largest and oldest man-made reservoirs in Sri Lanka, dating back to the 5th century AD. It was built during the reign of King Dathusena, a ruler renowned for his contributions to the island’s hydraulic civilization.