Bhind District

Ater Fort of Madhya Pradesh in dilapidated condition

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:02
Updated: 12 Mar 2013

Ater Fort is located 35 Kms west of Bhind city. It was built by King Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in the years 1664-1668 and after them the area is known as "BADHWAR". It is located deep inside the ravines of the river Chamba and is in a dilapidated condition. Transportation to and from this fort is available from 6 Am to 4 Pm. One can go by bus or jeeps, which are easily available from the bus stand at Ater Road. The main attractions of the fort are 'Khooni Darwaza', 'Badan Singh Ka Mahal', 'Hathiapor', 'Raja Ka Bangla', 'Rani Ka Bangla' and 'Barah Khamba Mahal'. Another fort situated in Bhind city and it was also built by Bhadoriya Kings to keep control over rebellions in the era 1654-1684. During Scindia reign Darbar hall was constructed in which at present a museum is maintained by the District Archeological Association Bhind (M.P). Bhind District is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal division. The town of Bhind is the district headquarters. The District is situated in Chambal region in the northwest of the state. The geographical coordinates of the district are Latitude 26°36' N and Longitude 78°46' E. It is bounded by Agra, Etawah, Jalaun and Jhansi districts of Uttar Pradesh state to the north and the east, and the Madhya Pradesh districts of Datia to the south, Gwalior to the southwest, and Morena to the west. The geography of the district is characterized by uneven ravines, plain fertile fields and scanty forests. The total area of the district is 4,459 km². The soil of Bhind is very fertile and is well drained by the Chambal, Kali Sind, Kunwari or Kwari, Pahuj and Baisali rivers and by an extensive canal system. Formerly there were four tehsils, Bhind, Mehgaon, Gohad and Lahar, but at present there are seven tehsils: Bhind, Ater, Mehgaon, Gohad, Lahar, Mihona, and Raun. The district is part of the Chambal Division. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Ater_Fort_of_Madhya_Pradesh_in_dilapidated_condition

Ater Fort compound in Bhind, Madhya Pradesh

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:00
Updated: 12 Mar 2013

Ater Fort is located 35 Kms west of Bhind city. It was built by King Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in the years 1664-1668 and after them the area is known as "BADHWAR". It is located deep inside the ravines of the river Chamba and is in a dilapidated condition. Transportation to and from this fort is available from 6 Am to 4 Pm. One can go by bus or jeeps, which are easily available from the bus stand at Ater Road. The main attractions of the fort are 'Khooni Darwaza', 'Badan Singh Ka Mahal', 'Hathiapor', 'Raja Ka Bangla', 'Rani Ka Bangla' and 'Barah Khamba Mahal'. Another fort situated in Bhind city and it was also built by Bhadoriya Kings to keep control over rebellions in the era 1654-1684. During Scindia reign Darbar hall was constructed in which at present a museum is maintained by the District Archeological Association Bhind (M.P). Bhind District is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal division. The town of Bhind is the district headquarters. The District is situated in Chambal region in the northwest of the state. The geographical coordinates of the district are Latitude 26°36' N and Longitude 78°46' E. It is bounded by Agra, Etawah, Jalaun and Jhansi districts of Uttar Pradesh state to the north and the east, and the Madhya Pradesh districts of Datia to the south, Gwalior to the southwest, and Morena to the west. The geography of the district is characterized by uneven ravines, plain fertile fields and scanty forests. The total area of the district is 4,459 km². The soil of Bhind is very fertile and is well drained by the Chambal, Kali Sind, Kunwari or Kwari, Pahuj and Baisali rivers and by an extensive canal system. Formerly there were four tehsils, Bhind, Mehgaon, Gohad and Lahar, but at present there are seven tehsils: Bhind, Ater, Mehgaon, Gohad, Lahar, Mihona, and Raun. The district is part of the Chambal Division. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Ater_Fort_compound_in_Bhind,_Madhya_Pradesh

Ater Forts' darwaza, Bhind - Madhya Pradesh

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:12
Updated: 12 Mar 2013

Ater Fort is located 35 Kms west of Bhind city. It was built by King Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in the years 1664-1668 and after them the area is known as "BADHWAR". It is located deep inside the ravines of the river Chamba and is in a dilapidated condition. Transportation to and from this fort is available from 6 Am to 4 Pm. One can go by bus or jeeps, which are easily available from the bus stand at Ater Road. The main attractions of the fort are 'Khooni Darwaza', 'Badan Singh Ka Mahal', 'Hathiapor', 'Raja Ka Bangla', 'Rani Ka Bangla' and 'Barah Khamba Mahal'. Another fort situated in Bhind city and it was also built by Bhadoriya Kings to keep control over rebellions in the era 1654-1684. During Scindia reign Darbar hall was constructed in which at present a museum is maintained by the District Archeological Association Bhind (M.P). Bhind District is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal division. The town of Bhind is the district headquarters. The District is situated in Chambal region in the northwest of the state. The geographical coordinates of the district are Latitude 26°36' N and Longitude 78°46' E. It is bounded by Agra, Etawah, Jalaun and Jhansi districts of Uttar Pradesh state to the north and the east, and the Madhya Pradesh districts of Datia to the south, Gwalior to the southwest, and Morena to the west. The geography of the district is characterized by uneven ravines, plain fertile fields and scanty forests. The total area of the district is 4,459 km². The soil of Bhind is very fertile and is well drained by the Chambal, Kali Sind, Kunwari or Kwari, Pahuj and Baisali rivers and by an extensive canal system. Formerly there were four tehsils, Bhind, Mehgaon, Gohad and Lahar, but at present there are seven tehsils: Bhind, Ater, Mehgaon, Gohad, Lahar, Mihona, and Raun. The district is part of the Chambal Division. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Ater_Forts'_darwaza,_Bhind_Madhya_Pradesh

Chambal Ki Kasam (1980)Bhind District (Hindi: भिंड)Ravines (Hindi-बीहड़)

Order: Reorder
Duration: 10:41
Updated: 25 Nov 2010

Release Date: 8 August 1980 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chambal_River The Chambal River (Hindi-चम्बल) is a tributary of the Yamuna River in central India, and forms part of the greater Gangetic drainage system. The river flows north-northeast through Madhya Pradesh, running for a time through Rajasthan, then forming the boundary between Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh before turning southeast to join the Yamuna in Uttar Pradesh state [1]. It is a legendary river and finds mention in ancient scriptures. The perennial Chambal originates at Manpura, south of Mhow town, near Indore, on the south slope of the Vindhya Range in Madhya Pradesh. The Chambal and its tributaries drain the Malwa region of northwestern Madhya Pradesh, while its tributary, the Banas, which rises in the Aravalli Range, drains southeastern Rajasthan. It ends a confluence of five rivers, including the Chambal, Kwari, Yamuna, Sind, Pahuj, at Pachnada near Bhareh in Uttar Pradesh state, at the border of Bhind and Etawah districts. The Chambal River is considered pollution free [2], and hosts an amazing riverine faunal assemblage including 2 species of crocodilians -- the mugger and gharial, 8 species of freshwater turtles, smooth-coated otters, gangetic river dolphins, skimmers, black-bellied terns, sarus cranes and black-necked storks, amongst others. The Vindhyan scarps, in the northwest, flank the left bank of the Chambal, and subsequently, is mainly drained by it. The Chambal rising within about 6 km of the Narmada river, appears as a consequent on the Mesozoic surface, superimposed on the scarps, and cuts straight through them, with subsequent tributaries on the softer shales. The River Chambal and its tributaries Kali Sindh and Parbati have formed a triangular alluvial basin, about 200--270 m above the narrow trough of the lower Chambal in Kota. It is a typical anterior-drainage pattern river, being much older than River Yamuna and Ganges, into which it eventually flows The tributaries of the Chambal include Shipra, Choti Kalisindh, Sivanna, Retam, Ansar, Kalisindh, Banas, Parbati, Seep, Kuwari, Kuno, Alnia, Mej, Chakan, Parwati, Chamla, Gambhir, Lakhunder, Khan, Bangeri, Kedel and Teelar Chambal Division is an administrative geographical unit of Madhya Pradesh state of India. Morena is the administrative headquarters of the division. Currently (2005), the division consists of the three districts of Morena, Bhind and Sheopur. Morena District is a district of the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.Morena Name is derived from the mor + raina means the place where peacock is enormously found. Bhind District (Hindi: भिंड) is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal region. The town of Bhind is the district headquarter. The district is named after the mythological Hindu saint Vibhandak Rishi, also called Bhindi Rishi. During Vedic period this region was ruled by Yadu, the son of King Yayati. Historically during Mahabharat Era, this region was under the reign of Chedi King Shishupal. King Yadav Krishna later established Yadav rule in this area. During Mahajanapada period Chedi had prominent position. Later this area came under Chandels. Later on Prithivi Raj Chauhan defeated Chandels and brought Bhind under Chauhan Dynasty. This area later ruled by Narwarias (or Narwariyas) in the north and Jats in the south. The State of Madhya Bharat was formally inaugurated by Jawaharlal Nehru, the then Prime Minister of India, on 28 May 1948 at Gwalior. Scindia and Holkar were sworn in as the Rajpramukh and Up-Rajpramukh, respectively. It was decided to divide the Union into six districts and Bhind was one among them. As a result of reorganization of states Madhya Bharat was added to Madhya Pradesh state 1 November 1956. Ravines (Hindi-बीहड़) This region is identified by rest of India by its extensive ravines. The ravines created by gully erosion, are heavily under soil loss. The Government of Madhya Pradesh has tried to check this soil erosion and expansion of ravines by the means of watershed development and by aerial-seeding for plants like Prosopis, Acacia, and Jatropha in the ravines. But the rugged terrain is still stubborn. The ravines now is playing host to tourist who would like a flavour of adventure. The year long treasure hunt organised by the Chambal Tourism Promotion Council (www.chambalchallenge.com) offers the visitor to stretch the limits of his body and spirit and one could walk away with the reputation of being the toughest in body, mind and spirit by registering the lowest time in the year long competition. The visitor can relish the local living style with Chambal tourism promotion council identified families, who would be pleased to welcome you to their abodes and tell you that the ravines which has been in the news for the wrong reasons are home to many a valiant soldier of the Indian army.

http://wn.com/Chambal_Ki_Kasam_1980Bhind_District_Hindi_भिंडRavines_Hindi-बीहड़

Ruined fort of Ater in Bhind, Madhya Pradesh

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:49
Updated: 11 Mar 2013

Ater Fort is located 35 Kms west of Bhind city. It was built by King Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in the years 1664-1668 and after them the area is known as "BADHWAR". It is located deep inside the ravines of the river Chamba and is in a dilapidated condition. Transportation to and from this fort is available from 6 Am to 4 Pm. One can go by bus or jeeps, which are easily available from the bus stand at Ater Road. The main attractions of the fort are 'Khooni Darwaza', 'Badan Singh Ka Mahal', 'Hathiapor', 'Raja Ka Bangla', 'Rani Ka Bangla' and 'Barah Khamba Mahal'. Another fort situated in Bhind city and it was also built by Bhadoriya Kings to keep control over rebellions in the era 1654-1684. During Scindia reign Darbar hall was constructed in which at present a museum is maintained by the District Archeological Association Bhind (M.P). Bhind District is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal division. The town of Bhind is the district headquarters. The District is situated in Chambal region in the northwest of the state. The geographical coordinates of the district are Latitude 26°36' N and Longitude 78°46' E. It is bounded by Agra, Etawah, Jalaun and Jhansi districts of Uttar Pradesh state to the north and the east, and the Madhya Pradesh districts of Datia to the south, Gwalior to the southwest, and Morena to the west. The geography of the district is characterized by uneven ravines, plain fertile fields and scanty forests. The total area of the district is 4,459 km². The soil of Bhind is very fertile and is well drained by the Chambal, Kali Sind, Kunwari or Kwari, Pahuj and Baisali rivers and by an extensive canal system. Formerly there were four tehsils, Bhind, Mehgaon, Gohad and Lahar, but at present there are seven tehsils: Bhind, Ater, Mehgaon, Gohad, Lahar, Mihona, and Raun. The district is part of the Chambal Division. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Ruined_fort_of_Ater_in_Bhind,_Madhya_Pradesh

Fort of Ater in Bhind, Madhya Pradesh

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:56
Updated: 12 Mar 2013

Ater Fort is located 35 Kms west of Bhind city. It was built by King Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in the years 1664-1668 and after them the area is known as "BADHWAR". It is located deep inside the ravines of the river Chamba and is in a dilapidated condition. Transportation to and from this fort is available from 6 Am to 4 Pm. One can go by bus or jeeps, which are easily available from the bus stand at Ater Road. The main attractions of the fort are 'Khooni Darwaza', 'Badan Singh Ka Mahal', 'Hathiapor', 'Raja Ka Bangla', 'Rani Ka Bangla' and 'Barah Khamba Mahal'. Another fort situated in Bhind city and it was also built by Bhadoriya Kings to keep control over rebellions in the era 1654-1684. During Scindia reign Darbar hall was constructed in which at present a museum is maintained by the District Archeological Association Bhind (M.P). Bhind District is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal division. The town of Bhind is the district headquarters. The District is situated in Chambal region in the northwest of the state. The geographical coordinates of the district are Latitude 26°36' N and Longitude 78°46' E. It is bounded by Agra, Etawah, Jalaun and Jhansi districts of Uttar Pradesh state to the north and the east, and the Madhya Pradesh districts of Datia to the south, Gwalior to the southwest, and Morena to the west. The geography of the district is characterized by uneven ravines, plain fertile fields and scanty forests. The total area of the district is 4,459 km². The soil of Bhind is very fertile and is well drained by the Chambal, Kali Sind, Kunwari or Kwari, Pahuj and Baisali rivers and by an extensive canal system. Formerly there were four tehsils, Bhind, Mehgaon, Gohad and Lahar, but at present there are seven tehsils: Bhind, Ater, Mehgaon, Gohad, Lahar, Mihona, and Raun. The district is part of the Chambal Division. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Fort_of_Ater_in_Bhind,_Madhya_Pradesh

Chambal Ki Kasam (1980) Kuch Aur Behak Jaoon ,Tab Mereh Kareeb Aanah !

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:57
Updated: 10 Jul 2012

Bhind District (Hindi: भिंड) is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal region. The town of Bhind is the district headquarter.History The district is named after the mythological Hindu saint Vibhandak Rishi, also called Bhindi Rishi. During Vedic period this region was ruled by Yadu, the son of King Yayati. Historically during Mahabharat Era, this region was under the reign of Chedi King Shishupal. King Yadav Krishna later established Yadav rule in this area. During Mahajanapada period Chedi had prominent position. Later this area came under Chandels. Later on Prithivi Raj Chauhan defeated Chandels and brought Bhind under Chauhan Dynasty. This area later ruled by Narwarias (or Narwariyas) in the north and Jats in the south. The State of Madhya Bharat was formally inaugurated by Jawaharlal Nehru, the then Prime Minister of India, on 28 May 1948 at Gwalior. Scindia and Holkar were sworn in as the Rajpramukh and Up-Rajpramukh, respectively. It was decided to divide the Union into six districts and Bhind was one among them. As a result of reorganization of states Madhya Bharat was added to Madhya Pradesh state 1 November 1956. [edit]Mythological and Historical Facts Dandraua Hanuman Mandir - is an ancient and famous Hanuman mandir. People are called Dr. Hanuman and situated at Mehgaon tesil. Vankhandeshwar mandir - is the famous ancient Shivalaya built by prithviraj chauhan. Naarada (Lahar) - is the place where mythological divine saint Maharshi Narada prayed. Maharshi Balmiki - Bhind was the ground of Maharshi Balmiki's (The writer of Ramayana) dacoit life. Pandari- A village in Bhind Tehsil, where Pandavas took refuge during Agyatvas period of their banishment. Pandari is originated from the word Pandav Vati. Lavan - A village in Bhind Tehsil, birth place of Vishnudas, who was the predecessor to Tulsidas for Ram Katha (Story of Rama), he was also named Sahajnath. Bhawani Gauri Sarover- Pond built at Bhind town by Pritivi Raj Chauhan. Machhand - A village in Mihona Tehsil, famous for the place of penance of Machhendranath, the Guru of Guru Gorakhnath. Bijpuri - A village in Bhind Tehsil, famous for Samadhi of Sage Gwalap, after which Gopachal fort came to be known as Gwalior Fort. Boreshwar - A temple in Ater Tehsil at Dulhagan village, famous for ancient Shiva temple. Sapad-Sammana - Names of the villages on the banks of river Chambal where Mythological sage Shringi Rishi's Ashram was situated. Shringi Rishi performed 'Putreshti Yagya' for king Dasharath. Alampur - A town, famous for ancient Chhatri of Malhar Rao Holkar built in 1766. Mehoni this village was capital of Bundelkhand during 10th-13th century known as Veerghar ruled by King Veerpal Bundela. Pidora a small village near Bhind famous for big contribution of shri aasharam chaudhary(motebaba) and shri rajaram samadhiya in school, hospital, post office and other development of village. [edit]Ravines (Hindi-बीहड़) This region is identified by rest of India by its extensive ravines. The ravines created by gully erosion, are heavily under soil loss. The Government of Madhya Pradesh has tried to check this soil erosion and expansion of ravines by the means of watershed development and by aerial-seeding for plants like Prosopis, Acacia, and Jatropha in the ravines. But the rugged terrain is still stubborn. The ravines now is playing host to tourist who would like a flavour of adventure. The year long treasure hunt organised by the Chambal Tourism Promotion Council (www.chambalchallenge.com) offers the visitor to stretch the limits of his body and spirit and one could walk away with the reputation of being the toughest in body, mind and spirit by registering the lowest time in the year long competition. The visitor can relish the local living style with Chambal tourism promotion council identified families, who would be pleased to welcome you to their abodes and tell you that the ravines which has been in the news for the wrong reasons are home to many a valiant soldier of the Indian army. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Chambal_(Gharial)_Wildlife_Sanctuary National Chambal Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary near Etawah in Uttar Pradesh, India. It was founded in 1979 and constitutes a large eco-reserve co-administered by the states of Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh. It is also called the National Chambal (Gharial) Wildlife Sanctuary. About 400 km of the Chambal river cuts picturesque ravines through the reserve, which covers 5,400 sq.km. In earlier times, the labyrinthine ravines were under the sway of a tradition of banditry by colourful figures like Man Singh and Phoolan Devi.

http://wn.com/Chambal_Ki_Kasam_1980_Kuch_Aur_Behak_Jaoon_,Tab_Mereh_Kareeb_Aanah_!

Chambal-hdv-tape-7-6

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:51
Updated: 11 Mar 2013

This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Chambal-hdv-tape-7-6

Rugged charm of Ater Fort in Bhind

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:42
Updated: 11 Mar 2013

Ater Fort is located 35 Kms west of Bhind city. It was built by King Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in the years 1664-1668 and after them the area is known as "BADHWAR". It is located deep inside the ravines of the river Chamba and is in a dilapidated condition. Transportation to and from this fort is available from 6 Am to 4 Pm. One can go by bus or jeeps, which are easily available from the bus stand at Ater Road. The main attractions of the fort are 'Khooni Darwaza', 'Badan Singh Ka Mahal', 'Hathiapor', 'Raja Ka Bangla', 'Rani Ka Bangla' and 'Barah Khamba Mahal'. Another fort situated in Bhind city and it was also built by Bhadoriya Kings to keep control over rebellions in the era 1654-1684. During Scindia reign Darbar hall was constructed in which at present a museum is maintained by the District Archeological Association Bhind (M.P). Bhind District is a district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India of Chambal division. The town of Bhind is the district headquarters. The District is situated in Chambal region in the northwest of the state. The geographical coordinates of the district are Latitude 26°36' N and Longitude 78°46' E. It is bounded by Agra, Etawah, Jalaun and Jhansi districts of Uttar Pradesh state to the north and the east, and the Madhya Pradesh districts of Datia to the south, Gwalior to the southwest, and Morena to the west. The geography of the district is characterized by uneven ravines, plain fertile fields and scanty forests. The total area of the district is 4,459 km². The soil of Bhind is very fertile and is well drained by the Chambal, Kali Sind, Kunwari or Kwari, Pahuj and Baisali rivers and by an extensive canal system. Formerly there were four tehsils, Bhind, Mehgaon, Gohad and Lahar, but at present there are seven tehsils: Bhind, Ater, Mehgaon, Gohad, Lahar, Mihona, and Raun. The district is part of the Chambal Division. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Rugged_charm_of_Ater_Fort_in_Bhind

Elderly couple seeks President's permission to commit suicide - NewsX

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:46
Updated: 07 Dec 2012

The insensitivity of the police in Madhya Pradesh has driven an elderly couple in the Bhind district to the limits of desperation after the police failed to bring the murderers of their son to justice. They have now written to the President to permit them to commit suicide. For more log on to http://www.newsx.com

http://wn.com/Elderly_couple_seeks_President's_permission_to_commit_suicide_NewsX

Experience the untamed Chambal Sanctuary on camels' back

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:00
Updated: 11 Mar 2013

National Chambal Sanctuary, also called the National Chambal Gharial Wildlife Sanctuary, is a 5,400 km2 (2,100 sq mi) tri-state protected area in northern India for the critically endangered gharial (small crocodiles), the red-crowned roof turtle and the endangered Ganges river dolphin. Located on the Chambal River near the tripoint of Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh, it was first declared in Madhya Pradesh in 1978 and now constitutes a long narrow eco-reserve co-administered by the three states. Within the sanctuary the pristine Chambal River cuts through mazes of ravines and hills with many sandy beaches. The sanctuary is protected under India's Wildlife Protection Act of 1972. The sanctuary is administered by the Department of Forest under the Project Officer with headquarters at Morena, Madhya Pradesh. The Critically endangered Gharial crocodile and the Red-crowned roof turtle live here, and together with the endangered Ganges River Dolphin are the keystone species of the sanctuary. Other large threatened inhabitants of the sanctuary include Muggar crocodile, Smooth-coated Otter, Striped Hyaena and Indian Wolf. Chambal supports 8 of the 26 rare turtle species found in India, including Indian narrow-headed softshell turtle, Three-striped roof turtle and Crowned river turtle. Other reptiles who live here are: Indian flapshell turtle, Soft Shell turtle, Indian roofed turtle, Indian tent turtle and Monitor lizard. There are many nature watching opportunities available for the visitors to the National Chambal Sanctuary. The best opportunities for sighting and photography of Gharial and Dolphins can be had by hiring a boat with experienced driver and guide, available at several points along the river. A boat excursion will also offer many good viewpoints for photography of water and shore birds and unique landscapes. Walking trails in the ravines and along the river offer opportunities for close observation of the wide variety of plants and animals in the Sanctuary. There are public vehicle entry points to Chambal Sanctuary at Pinahat, Nandagon Ghat, Sehson and Bharch. Boating and visiting arrangements can be made with the help of the Wildlife Conservator Office, at Kota. Visitors may explore Ater Fort, a beautiful but dilapidated landmark and historical site near Ater town, 35 km from Bhind. The fort was built by the Bhadauria kings Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in 1664-1698. The fort is situated on the banks of the Chambal River and can be reached by bus, jeep or boat. There are Forest Rest Houses at Bah and Chakkar Nagar and Public Works Department Inspection Bungalows at Bah and Pinahat. There are several commercial hotels and Eco Lodges at Agra, Etawah and Bah.[3] The nearest airport is at Agra. The nearest railway station is at Agra. Agra and Mathura are major rail junctions with a number of trains from all over the country. Bharatpur, Ranthambhor National Park (with change at Bharatpur), Bandhavgarh National Park (Katni, Umaria) and Kanha National Park (Jabalpur) are all well serviced by the rail network from Agra. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Experience_the_untamed_Chambal_Sanctuary_on_camels'_back

Tourists tasting a local plant herb in National Chambal Sanctuary

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:08
Updated: 11 Mar 2013

National Chambal Sanctuary, also called the National Chambal Gharial Wildlife Sanctuary, is a 5,400 km2 (2,100 sq mi) tri-state protected area in northern India for the critically endangered gharial (small crocodiles), the red-crowned roof turtle and the endangered Ganges river dolphin. Located on the Chambal River near the tripoint of Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh, it was first declared in Madhya Pradesh in 1978 and now constitutes a long narrow eco-reserve co-administered by the three states. Within the sanctuary the pristine Chambal River cuts through mazes of ravines and hills with many sandy beaches. The sanctuary is protected under India's Wildlife Protection Act of 1972. The sanctuary is administered by the Department of Forest under the Project Officer with headquarters at Morena, Madhya Pradesh. The Critically endangered Gharial crocodile and the Red-crowned roof turtle live here, and together with the endangered Ganges River Dolphin are the keystone species of the sanctuary. Other large threatened inhabitants of the sanctuary include Muggar crocodile, Smooth-coated Otter, Striped Hyaena and Indian Wolf. Chambal supports 8 of the 26 rare turtle species found in India, including Indian narrow-headed softshell turtle, Three-striped roof turtle and Crowned river turtle. Other reptiles who live here are: Indian flapshell turtle, Soft Shell turtle, Indian roofed turtle, Indian tent turtle and Monitor lizard. There are many nature watching opportunities available for the visitors to the National Chambal Sanctuary. The best opportunities for sighting and photography of Gharial and Dolphins can be had by hiring a boat with experienced driver and guide, available at several points along the river. A boat excursion will also offer many good viewpoints for photography of water and shore birds and unique landscapes. Walking trails in the ravines and along the river offer opportunities for close observation of the wide variety of plants and animals in the Sanctuary. There are public vehicle entry points to Chambal Sanctuary at Pinahat, Nandagon Ghat, Sehson and Bharch. Boating and visiting arrangements can be made with the help of the Wildlife Conservator Office, at Kota. Visitors may explore Ater Fort, a beautiful but dilapidated landmark and historical site near Ater town, 35 km from Bhind. The fort was built by the Bhadauria kings Badan Singh, Maha Singh and Bakhat Singh in 1664-1698. The fort is situated on the banks of the Chambal River and can be reached by bus, jeep or boat. There are Forest Rest Houses at Bah and Chakkar Nagar and Public Works Department Inspection Bungalows at Bah and Pinahat. There are several commercial hotels and Eco Lodges at Agra, Etawah and Bah.[3] The nearest airport is at Agra. The nearest railway station is at Agra. Agra and Mathura are major rail junctions with a number of trains from all over the country. Bharatpur, Ranthambhor National Park (with change at Bharatpur), Bandhavgarh National Park (Katni, Umaria) and Kanha National Park (Jabalpur) are all well serviced by the rail network from Agra. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Tourists_tasting_a_local_plant_herb_in_National_Chambal_Sanctuary

Do Shatru (1980) Part 4.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 14:09
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_4The_villages_of_India

Anoop Mishra MP minister describes himself a 'khadi-clad goon'

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:23
Updated: 24 Nov 2012

Madhya Pradesh Medical Education and minister in-charge of Bhind district Anoop Mishra has reportedly described himself as a "khadiwala safedposh goonda" or a white collar goon wearing khadi, to warn the mining mafia as well as officials.

http://wn.com/Anoop_Mishra_MP_minister_describes_himself_a_'khadi-clad_goon'

Do Shatru (1980) Part 5.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 13:43
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_5The_villages_of_India

CCTV Shows MP Hostel Warden Got A Student Killed By Another Promising Good Marks

Order: Reorder
Duration: 7:33
Updated: 05 Dec 2011

A CCTV installed at the hostel premises in Bhind district of Madhya Pradesh helped police unravel a tragic incident wherein a nine-year-old boy was thrown off the roof by his senior inmate on the hostel warden's order, says a DNA report.

http://wn.com/CCTV_Shows_MP_Hostel_Warden_Got_A_Student_Killed_By_Another_Promising_Good_Marks

Road accident Killed 8, 4 injured in Madhya Pradesh

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:32
Updated: 06 Mar 2013

Eight members of a family, including two women and a nine-year-old girl, were killed and four others injured when a vehicle in which they were travelling was hit by a speeding tractor-trolley in Bhind district

http://wn.com/Road_accident_Killed_8,_4_injured_in_Madhya_Pradesh

Do Shatru (1980) Part 8.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 14:12
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_8The_villages_of_India

Do Shatru (1980) Part 10.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 11:11
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_10The_villages_of_India

Do Shatru (1980) Part 11.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:52
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_11The_villages_of_India

Do Shatru (1980) Part 6.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 10:20
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_6The_villages_of_India

Do Shatru (1980) Part 7.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 11:27
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_7The_villages_of_India

Do Shatru (1980) Part 2.The villages of India.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 13:48
Updated: 14 Jun 2011

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381144/ Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" Villages in Anuppur district (2 P) B [×] Villages in Betul district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhind district (4 P) C [×] Villages in Chhatarpur district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Datia district (1 P) G [×] Villages in Gwalior district (5 P) H [×] Villages in Harda district (2 P) I [×] Villages in Indore district (2 P) J [×] Villages in Jabalpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Khurai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Mandsaur district (2 P) R [×] Villages in Rajgarh district (1 P) [×] Villages in Ratlam district (1 P) S [×] Villages in Satna district (1 P) [×] Villages in Seoni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Shahdol district (2 P) S cont. [×] Villages in Shajapur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Sidhi district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Katni district (1 P) [×] Villages in Raisen district (1 P) [×] Villages in Umaria district (1 P) [×] Villages of Ujjain district (1 P) Pages in category "Villages in Madhya Pradesh" B Barehta K Khamariya R Ridhora Categories: Madhya Pradesh | Villages in India Villages in Bihar Villages in Araria district (2 P) [×] Villages in Arwal district (2 P) [×] Villages in Aurangabad district, Bihar (2 P) B [×] Villages in Banka district (1 P) [×] Villages in Begusarai district (4 P) [×] Villages in Bhagalpur district (2 P) [×] Villages in Bhojpur district (4 P) [×] Villages in Buxar district (1 P) D [×] Villages in Darbhanga district (10 P) E [×] Villages in East Champaran district (6 P) G [×] Villages in Gaya district (9 P) G cont. [×] Villages in Gopalganj district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jehanabad district (3 P) K [×] Villages in Kaimur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Katihar district (1 P) [×] Villages in Khagaria district (2 P) L [×] Villages in Lakhisarai district (1 P) M [×] Villages in Madhepura district (1 P) [×] Villages in Madhubani district (17 P) [×] Villages in Munger district (3 P) [×] Villages in Muzaffarpur district (11 P) N [×] Villages in Nalanda district (8 P) N cont. [×] Villages in Nawada district (4 P) P [×] Villages in Patna district (7 P) [×] Villages in Purnia district (3 P) R [×] Villages in Rohtas district (13 P) S [×] Villages in Saharsa district (9 P) [×] Villages in Samastipur district (3 P) [×] Villages in Saran district (4 P) [×] Villages in Sitamarhi district (7 P) [×] Villages in Supaul district (1 P) V [×] Villages in Vaishali district (4 P) W [×] Villages in West Champaran district Villages in Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh (2 P) D [×] Villages in Dantewada district (1 P) [×] Villages in Dhamtari district (1 P) D cont. [×] Villages in Durg district (1 P) J [×] Villages in Jashpur district (1 P) K [×] Villages in Kanker district (1 P) R [×] Villages in Raipur district (2 P) S [×] Villages in Surguja district (2 P) Pages in category "Villages in Chhattisgarh" B Bhopalpatnam G Guchkuliya N Neora

http://wn.com/Do_Shatru_1980_Part_2The_villages_of_India

Bhind district भिंड जिला
Location of Bhind district in Madhya Pradesh
State	Madhya Pradesh, India
Administrative division	Murena
Headquarters	Bhind
Area	4,459 km² (1,722 sq mi)
Population	1428559 (2001)
Lok Sabha constituencies	Bhind
Official website

	Agra district, Uttar Pradesh	Etawah district, Uttar Pradesh
Morena district		Jalaun district, Uttar Pradesh
	Bhind district East

Gwalior district	Datia district	Jhansi district, Uttar Pradesh

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Contents

History [link]

Mythological and historical facts [link]

Ravines (Hindi-बीहड़)[link]

Demographics [link]

Tourist destinations [link]

Chhatri of Malhar Rao Holkar, Alampur [link]

Shri Rawatpura Dham [link]

Fort of Ater [link]

Jain Temples [link]

Mata Renuka Temple [link]

Narad Dev Temple [link]

National Chambal (Gharial) Wildlife Sanctuary [link]

Gohad Fort [link]

Sun Temple [link]

Ancient Dadraua Temple [link]

Malanpur [link]

References [link]

External links [link]

http://wn.com/Bhind_district

Related pages:

http://ru.wn.com/Бхинд (округ)

http://nl.wn.com/Bhind (district)

http://it.wn.com/Distretto di Bhind

http://es.wn.com/Distrito de Bhind