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In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947.
"Do Not Forget To Subscribe".
You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY
A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947.
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.*
The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
- published: 11 Aug 2016
- views: 14367
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 187
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers of Buddhists, Jains, and other groups are also present. Hindus and Sikh refugees from west Punjab who migrated to India settled predominantly in the states of Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir and Haryana.
Punjab has been home to many religions. Hinduism florished in Punjab through ancient times, followed by Buddhism. Followers of Islam held political power in the area for nearly six centuries. Sikhism has its origins in Punjab, where Sikh states survived until the middle of the twentieth century. After the British annexed Punjab in the 19th century, they introduced Christianity to the region. Thus Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity are all represented among the Punjabi people.
In Pakistan, Punjabi is written using the Persian-Arabic script, which was introduced to the region during the Muslim conquests. Punjabis in India use the devanagri script. Punjabi is spoken by two-thirds of the population of Pakistan. In India, by contrast, Punjabi is the mother tongue of just under 3 % of the population. Punjabi was raised to the status of one of India’s official languages in 1966. However, Punjabi continues to grow and florish in India, whereas in Pakistan, Punjabi never received any official status and has never been formally taught in schools. Punjabi vocabulary in Pakistan is heavily influenced by urdu, whereas punjabi in India is influenced by Hindi.
- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 69245
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
- published: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 206601
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references.
- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 61331
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub.
Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th and early 20th century, Lahore was the capital of the Punjab region under the British Raj. The traditional capital of Punjab for a thousand years, Lahore was the cultural centre of the northern Indian subcontinent which extends from the eastern banks of the Indus River to New Delhi.
Mughal structures such as the Badshahi Mosque, the Lahore Fort, Shalimar Gardens, and the mausolea of Jehangir and Nur Jehan are tourist attractions. Lahore is also home to many British colonial structures built in the Indo-Saracenic style, such as the Lahore High Court, the General Post Office, Lahore Museum and many older universities including the University of the Punjab. The Lahore Zoo, thought to be the fourth oldest in the world, is also situated here.
During the late 18th century, frequent invasions by the Durrani Empire and the Maratha Empire due to the decline of the Mughal Empire, led to a lack of governance in the Punjab region. The Sikh Misls were in close combate with the Durrani Empire, but began to gain territory and eventually the Bhangi Misl captured Lahore. When Zaman Shah invaded Punjab again in 1799 Maharaja Ranjit Singh was able to make gains in the chaos. He defeated Zaman in a battle between Lahore and Amritsar. The citizens of Lahore, encouraged by Sada Kaur, offered him the city and he was able to take control of it in a series of battles with the Bhangi Misl and their allies. Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire in accordance with Lahore being the capital of Punjab. While much of Lahore's Mughal era fabric lay in ruins by the end of eighteenth century a close struggle to gain control, rebuilding efforts under the Sikh Empire were shaped by and indebted to Mughal practice. Maharaja Ranjit Singh moved into the Mughal palace in Lahore's citadel. By 1812 he had mostly refurbished the city's defenses by adding a second circuit of outer walls that followed the outline of Akbar's original walls and were separated from them by a moat. The Maharaja also partially restored Shah Jahan's decaying gardens at Shalimar, and British maps of the area surrounding Lahore dating from the mid-nineteenth century show that walled private gardens - many of them bearing the names of prominent Sikh nobles - continued in the Mughal pattern under Sikh rule. The Sikh court continued to endow religious architecture in the city, including a number of Sikh gurdwaras, Hindu temples and mosques. The Sikhs and Hindus both belonging to the indic religions, had good relations. During the relatively short periode of the Sikh Empire, the structures and architecture of Lahore were rebuiled which were further developed during the British Raj.
- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 59797
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/
A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock.
With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker)
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
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- published: 06 Oct 2008
- views: 255823
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The Punjab, named for the five rivers by which it is watered, comes from the Persian words "Punch" (Panch in Hindi and Urdu) meaning "five", and "Aap" meaning "water". By the rules of Sanskrit grammar, when "Punch" and "Aap" are joined together, the pronunciation becomes "Punjab". The rivers are Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas and Sutlej, which are all tributaries of the Indus.
Geographically, the province was a triangular tract of country of which the Indus River and its tributary the Sutlej formed the two sides up to their confluence, the base of the triangle in the north being the Lower Himalayan Range between those two rivers. Moreover, the province as constituted under British rule also included a large tract outside these boundaries. Along the northern border, Himalayan ranges divided it from Kashmir and Tibet. On the west it was separated from the North-West Frontier Province by the Indus, until it reached the border of Dera Ghazi Khan District, which was divided from Baluchistan by the Sulaiman Range. To the south lay Sindh and Rajputana, while on the east the rivers Jumna and Tons separated it from the United Provinces.
In present-day India, it included the regions of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh (but excluding the former princely states which were later combined into the Patiala and East Punjab States Union)
In present-day Pakistan, it included the regions of Punjab, Islamabad Capital Territory and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (until 1901)
On 21 February 1849, the British defeated the Sikhs at the Battle of Gujrat. Following the victory, the British East India Company (EIC) annexed Punjab on 2 April 1849 and it was made part of the British Raj, at that time administered by the EIC. Lord Dalhousie constituted the Board of Administration by inducting into it the most experienced and seasoned British officers. The members include Sir Henry Lawrence, who had previously worked as British Resident at the Lahore Durbar. Henceforth the Punjab would provide Sikh and Punjabi sepoy regiments to the EIC's armies in India. These soldiers would later help the British to put down the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Delhi was transferred from the North-Western Provinces (later the United Provinces) to Punjab in 1859. The British colonial government took this action partly to punish the city for the important role that the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II, and the city as a whole played in the 1857 Rebellion.[2] Sir John Lawrence, then Chief Commissioner, was appointed the first Lieutenant-Governor on 1 January 1859. The territory under the Lieutenant consisted of 29 Districts, grouped under 5 Divisions, and 43 Princely States. Each District was under a Deputy-Commissioner, who reported to the Commissioner of the Division. Each District was subdivided into between three and seven tehsils, each under a tahsildar, assisted by a naib (deputy) tahsildar.
In 1866, the Judicial Commissioner was replaced by a Chief Court. The direct administrative functions of the Government were carried out through the Lieutinent-Governor through the Secretariat, comprising a Chief Secretary, a Secretary and two Under-Secretaries. They were usually members of the Indian Civil Service.
By the late 19th century, however, the Indian nationalist movement took hold in the province. One of the most significant events associated with the movement was the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919. British colonel Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire on a group of some 10,000 unarmed Indians who had convened to protest new anti-subversion regulations. Many were killed.
In 1901 the frontier districts beyond the Indus were separated from Punjab and made into a new province: the North-West Frontier Province.
- published: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 1506
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 396658
location on Google Map
India
India, officially the Republic of India (Bhārat Gaṇarājya), is a country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by area, the second-most populous country with over 1.2 billion people, and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by the Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the south-west, and the Bay of Bengal on the south-east, it shares land borders with Pakistan to the west;China, Nepal, and Bhutan to the north-east; and Myanmar (Burma) and Bangladesh to the east. In the Indian Ocean, India is in the vicinity of Sri Lanka and the Maldives; in addition, India's Andaman and Nicobar Islands share a maritime border with Thailand and Indonesia.
Home to the ancient Indus Valley Civilisation and a region of historic trade routes and vast empires, the Indian subcontinent was identified with its commercial and cultural wealth for much of its long history. Four religions—Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism—originated here, whereas Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam arrived in the 1st millennium CE and also shaped the region's diverse culture. Gradually annexed by and brought under the administration of the British East India Company from the early 18th century and administered directly by the United Kingdom after the Indian Rebellion of 1857, India became an independent nation in 1947 after a struggle for independence that was marked by non-violent resistance led by Mahatma Gandhi.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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Punjab (region)
The Punjab (
i/ˈpʌndʒɑːb/ or /ˈpʌndʒæb/), also spelled Panjab, panj-āb, "five rivers"
(Punjabi: پنجاب (Shahmukhi), ਪੰਜਾਬ (Gurumukhi), Hindi: पंजाब (Devanagari)), is a geographical region in one of the northernmost parts of the Indian subcontinent or South Asia, comprising areas of eastern Pakistan and northern India.
It has been inhabited by Indus Valley Civilisation, Indo-Aryan peoples and has seen numerous invasions by the Achaemenid Empire, Greeks, Kushan Empire, Ghaznavids, Timurids, Mughals, Afghans, British and others. The people of the Punjab today are called Punjabis and their principal language is called Punjabi. The main religions of the Punjab region are Islam, Hinduism, and Sikhism. Other religious groups are Christianity, Jainism and Buddhism.
In 1947, with the dissolution of British India, the region was partitioned between India and Pakistan.
In Pakistan, it includes the Punjab province, Islamabad, parts of Azad Kashmir (namely Bhimber and Mirpur) and parts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (namely Peshawar known in the Punjab region as Pishore).
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https://wn.com/Punjab_(region)
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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Pakistan
Coordinates: 30°N 70°E / 30°N 70°E / 30; 70
Pakistan (i/ˈpækᵻstæn/ or i/pɑːkiˈstɑːn/; Urdu: پاكستان ALA-LC: Pākistān, pronounced [pɑːkɪst̪ɑːn]), officially the Islamic Republic of Pakistan (Urdu: اسلامی جمہوریۂ پاكستان ALA-LC: Islāmī Jumhūriyah Pākistān IPA: [ɪslɑːmiː d͡ʒʊmɦuːriəɪh pɑːkɪst̪ɑːn]), is a country in South Asia. It is the sixth-most populous country with a population exceeding 199 million people. It is the 36th largest country in the world in terms of area with an area covering 881,913 km2 (340,509 sq mi). Pakistan has a 1,046-kilometre (650 mi) coastline along the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Oman in the south and is bordered by India to the east, Afghanistan to the west, Iran to the southwest and China in the far northeast respectively. It is separated from Tajikistan by Afghanistan's narrow Wakhan Corridor in the north, and also shares a maritime border with Oman.
The territory that now constitutes Pakistan was previously home to several ancient cultures, including the Mehrgarh of the Neolithic and the Bronze Age Indus Valley Civilisation, and was later home to kingdoms ruled by people of different faiths and cultures, including Hindus, Indo-Greeks, Muslims, Turco-Mongols, Afghans and Sikhs. The area has been ruled by numerous empires and dynasties, including the Indian Mauryan Empire, the Persian Achaemenid Empire, Alexander of Macedonia, the Arab Umayyad Caliphate, the Mongol Empire, the Mughal Empire, the Durrani Empire, the Sikh Empire and the British Empire. As a result of the Pakistan Movement led by Muhammad Ali Jinnah and the subcontinent's struggle for independence, Pakistan was created in 1947 as an independent nation for Muslims from the regions in the east and west of the Subcontinent where there was a Muslim majority. Initially a dominion, Pakistan adopted a new constitution in 1956, becoming an Islamic republic. A civil war in 1971 resulted in the secession of East Pakistan as the new country of Bangladesh.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Pakistan
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
India–Pakistan relations
Relations between India and Pakistan have been complex due to a number of historical and political events. Relations between the two states have been defined by the violent partition of British India in 1947, the Kashmir conflict and the numerous military conflicts fought between the two nations. Consequently, even though the two South Asian nations share linguistic, cultural, geographic, and economic links, their relationship has been plagued by hostility and suspicion.
After the dissolution of the British Raj in 1947, two new sovereign nations were formed—the Dominion of India and the Dominion of Pakistan. The subsequent partition of the former British India displaced up to 12.5 million people, with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to 1 million.India emerged as a secular nation with a Hindu majority population and a large Muslim minority while Pakistan was established as an Islamic republic with an overwhelming Muslim majority population; although its constitution guarantees freedom of religion to people of all faiths.
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https://wn.com/India–Pakistan_relations
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
British
British may refer to:
Places
- Kingdom of Great Britain (1707-1800)
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (1801-1922)
Peoples and culture
- Britishness, the British identity and common culture
- Common Brittonic, an ancient language
- Welsh language, spoken natively in Wales
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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5:23Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India PakistanBefore Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947. "Do Not Forget To Subscribe". You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947. -
1:16:10The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmensThe Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.* * It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.* The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August. The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day. The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services. The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August. -
5:09Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab Province (British India)Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states. The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video -
3:06Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan PunjabDifference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers of Buddhists, Jains, and other groups are also present. Hindus and Sikh refugees from west Punjab who migrated to India settled predominantly in the states of Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir and Haryana. Punjab has been home to many religions. Hinduism florished in Punjab through ancient times, followed by Buddhism. Followers of Islam held political power in the area for nearly six centuries. Sikhism has its origins in Punjab, where Sikh states survived until the middle of the twentieth century. After the British annexed Punjab in the 19th century, they introduced Christianity to the region. Thus Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity are all represented among the Punjabi people. In Pakistan, Punjabi is written using the Persian-Arabic script, which was introduced to the region during the Muslim conquests. Punjabis in India use the devanagri script. Punjabi is spoken by two-thirds of the population of Pakistan. In India, by contrast, Punjabi is the mother tongue of just under 3 % of the population. Punjabi was raised to the status of one of India’s official languages in 1966. However, Punjabi continues to grow and florish in India, whereas in Pakistan, Punjabi never received any official status and has never been formally taught in schools. Punjabi vocabulary in Pakistan is heavily influenced by urdu, whereas punjabi in India is influenced by Hindi. -
9:00reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjabreality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab -
20:27How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 ADHow British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references. -
9:53Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub. Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th and early 20th century, Lahore was the capital of the Punjab region under the British Raj. The traditional capital of Punjab for a thousand years, Lahore was the cultural centre of the northern Indian subcontinent which extends from the eastern banks of the Indus River to New Delhi. Mughal structures such as the Badshahi Mosque, the Lahore Fort, Shalimar Gardens, and the mausolea of Jehangir and Nur Jehan are tourist attractions. Lahore is also home to many British colonial structures built in the Indo-Saracenic style, such as the Lahore High Court, the General Post Office, Lahore Museum and many older universities including the University of the Punjab. The Lahore Zoo, thought to be the fourth oldest in the world, is also situated here. During the late 18th century, frequent invasions by the Durrani Empire and the Maratha Empire due to the decline of the Mughal Empire, led to a lack of governance in the Punjab region. The Sikh Misls were in close combate with the Durrani Empire, but began to gain territory and eventually the Bhangi Misl captured Lahore. When Zaman Shah invaded Punjab again in 1799 Maharaja Ranjit Singh was able to make gains in the chaos. He defeated Zaman in a battle between Lahore and Amritsar. The citizens of Lahore, encouraged by Sada Kaur, offered him the city and he was able to take control of it in a series of battles with the Bhangi Misl and their allies. Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire in accordance with Lahore being the capital of Punjab. While much of Lahore's Mughal era fabric lay in ruins by the end of eighteenth century a close struggle to gain control, rebuilding efforts under the Sikh Empire were shaped by and indebted to Mughal practice. Maharaja Ranjit Singh moved into the Mughal palace in Lahore's citadel. By 1812 he had mostly refurbished the city's defenses by adding a second circuit of outer walls that followed the outline of Akbar's original walls and were separated from them by a moat. The Maharaja also partially restored Shah Jahan's decaying gardens at Shalimar, and British maps of the area surrounding Lahore dating from the mid-nineteenth century show that walled private gardens - many of them bearing the names of prominent Sikh nobles - continued in the Mughal pattern under Sikh rule. The Sikh court continued to endow religious architecture in the city, including a number of Sikh gurdwaras, Hindu temples and mosques. The Sikhs and Hindus both belonging to the indic religions, had good relations. During the relatively short periode of the Sikh Empire, the structures and architecture of Lahore were rebuiled which were further developed during the British Raj. -
13:24A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFIA Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/ A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock. With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker) A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI All titles on the BFI Films channel are preserved in the vast collections of the BFI National Archive. To find out more about the Archive visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BFI Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BritishFilmInstitute Follow us on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+britishfilminstitute/ -
9:031947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala. Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states. The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively. Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states. The Punjab, named for the five rivers by which it is watered, comes from the Persian words "Punch" (Panch in Hindi and Urdu) meaning "five", and "Aap" meaning "water". By the rules of Sanskrit grammar, when "Punch" and "Aap" are joined together, the pronunciation becomes "Punjab". The rivers are Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas and Sutlej, which are all tributaries of the Indus. Geographically, the province was a triangular tract of country of which the Indus River and its tributary the Sutlej formed the two sides up to their confluence, the base of the triangle in the north being the Lower Himalayan Range between those two rivers. Moreover, the province as constituted under British rule also included a large tract outside these boundaries. Along the northern border, Himalayan ranges divided it from Kashmir and Tibet. On the west it was separated from the North-West Frontier Province by the Indus, until it reached the border of Dera Ghazi Khan District, which was divided from Baluchistan by the Sulaiman Range. To the south lay Sindh and Rajputana, while on the east the rivers Jumna and Tons separated it from the United Provinces. In present-day India, it included the regions of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh (but excluding the former princely states which were later combined into the Patiala and East Punjab States Union) In present-day Pakistan, it included the regions of Punjab, Islamabad Capital Territory and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (until 1901) On 21 February 1849, the British defeated the Sikhs at the Battle of Gujrat. Following the victory, the British East India Company (EIC) annexed Punjab on 2 April 1849 and it was made part of the British Raj, at that time administered by the EIC. Lord Dalhousie constituted the Board of Administration by inducting into it the most experienced and seasoned British officers. The members include Sir Henry Lawrence, who had previously worked as British Resident at the Lahore Durbar. Henceforth the Punjab would provide Sikh and Punjabi sepoy regiments to the EIC's armies in India. These soldiers would later help the British to put down the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Delhi was transferred from the North-Western Provinces (later the United Provinces) to Punjab in 1859. The British colonial government took this action partly to punish the city for the important role that the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II, and the city as a whole played in the 1857 Rebellion.[2] Sir John Lawrence, then Chief Commissioner, was appointed the first Lieutenant-Governor on 1 January 1859. The territory under the Lieutenant consisted of 29 Districts, grouped under 5 Divisions, and 43 Princely States. Each District was under a Deputy-Commissioner, who reported to the Commissioner of the Division. Each District was subdivided into between three and seven tehsils, each under a tahsildar, assisted by a naib (deputy) tahsildar. In 1866, the Judicial Commissioner was replaced by a Chief Court. The direct administrative functions of the Government were carried out through the Lieutinent-Governor through the Secretariat, comprising a Chief Secretary, a Secretary and two Under-Secretaries. They were usually members of the Indian Civil Service. By the late 19th century, however, the Indian nationalist movement took hold in the province. One of the most significant events associated with the movement was the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919. British colonel Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire on a group of some 10,000 unarmed Indians who had convened to protest new anti-subversion regulations. Many were killed. In 1901 the frontier districts beyond the Indus were separated from Punjab and made into a new province: the North-West Frontier Province. -
1:29:30Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmensPakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
BBC PRESENTATION The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August. The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day. The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services. The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
India
ALBUMS
- La Historia... Mis Exitos released: 2007
- Soy Diferente released: 2006
- Latin Songbird: Mi Alma y Corazón released: 2002
- Sola released: 1999
- Sobre el fuego released: 1997
- Dicen que soy released: 1994
- Llegó la India Via Eddie Palmieri released: 1992
- Breaking Night released: 1990
- Lo Mejor De India released:
La Historia... Mis Exitos
Released 2007- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ese Hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si Tú Eres Mi Hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Esa Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nunca Voy a Olvidarte
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Costumbres
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dicen Que Soy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sobre el Fuego
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Te Pedí
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi Mayor Venganza
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Te Daré Dulzura
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sola
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Aun lo Amo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Burlada Inocencia
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Déjame Volver Contigo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen O Ella, O Yo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No Me lo Confiesas
Soy Diferente
Released 2006- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soy Diferente (Versión Salsatón)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sólamente Una Noche (Versión Salsa)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Un Amor Obsesivo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cuando Hieres a Una Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No Es Lo Mismo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lágrimas
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tengo Que Dejarte Ir
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soy Diferente (Versión Reggaetón)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Madre E Hija a.k.a. Madre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sólamente Una Noche (Versión Reggaetón)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Bugarrón
Latin Songbird: Mi Alma y Corazón
Released 2002- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sedúceme
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Traición
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Anillo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Hombre Perfecto (Bachata Balada)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soy Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La Gran Tirana
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Me Importa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sedúceme (Pop Balada)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Enseñáme a Olvidar
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Hombre Perfecto (Merengue)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Razones Tengo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Confiado En Ti
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Traición (Balada)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Navidad Sin Verte
Sola
Released 1999- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hielo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sola
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Déjame Volver Contigo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Te Pedí
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lo Siento Mi Amor
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Aun Lo Amo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Esa Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si Vuelves Tu
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sola (Balada)
Sobre el fuego
Released 1997- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Me cansé de ser la otra
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Costumbres
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Burlada inocencia
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No me lo confiesas
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si tú eres mi hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi mayor venganza
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sobre el fuego
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Te daré dulzura
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La voz de la experiencia (con Celia Cruz)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si estuvieras aquí
Dicen que soy
Released 1994- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nunca voy a olvidarte
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que ganas de no verte nunca más
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ese hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dicen que soy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen O ella o yo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Déjate amar
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I just want to hang around you
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No me conviene (con Tito Nieves)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir lo nuestro (con Marc Anthony)
Llegó la India Via Eddie Palmieri
Released 1992- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir Sin Ti
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Llegó la India
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soledad
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi Primera Rumba
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yemaya y Ochun (Prelude)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yemaya y Ochun
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Merengue Internacional
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Solitude
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I Wanna Dance
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soledad (Bilingual version)
Breaking Night
Released 1990- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Right From the Start
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dancing on the Fire
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Breaking Night
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Lover Who Rocks You (All Night)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Steppin' Out
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I've Got a Plan
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen When You Were Mine
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen You Should Be Lovin' Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Send Yourself to Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I'm Through With Love
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dancing on the Fire (extended dance mix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Right From the Start (12'' fly mix)
Lo Mejor De India
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir Lo Nuestro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nunca Voy a Olvidarte
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Ganas De No Verte Más
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ese Hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yemaya Y Ochun
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi Primera Rumba
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Llego La India
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir Sin Tí
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dicen Que Soy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen O Ella O Yo
India
ALBUMS
- Unica released: 2010
- La Historia... Mis Exitos released: 2007
- Soy Diferente released: 2006
- Salsa divas released: 2004
- Latin Songbird: Mi Alma y Corazón released: 2002
- Sola released: 1999
- Sobre el fuego released: 1997
- Jazzin' released: 1996
- Dicen que soy released: 1994
- Llegó la India Via Eddie Palmieri released: 1992
- Breaking Night released: 1990
- Lo Mejor De India released:
Unica
Released 2010- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Smile
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Estupida (Salsa)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si El Te Habla De Mi
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Te Vas Arrepentir
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Turn Off The Lights
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si Estoy Loca
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Crying
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ni Fines De Semana Ni Dias Festival
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Amor Secreto
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Triste
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Estupida (Balada)
La Historia... Mis Exitos
Released 2007- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ese Hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si Tú Eres Mi Hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Esa Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nunca Voy a Olvidarte
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Costumbres
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dicen Que Soy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sobre el Fuego
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Te Pedí
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi Mayor Venganza
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Te Daré Dulzura
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sola
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Aun lo Amo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Burlada Inocencia
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Déjame Volver Contigo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen O Ella, O Yo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No Me lo Confiesas
Soy Diferente
Released 2006- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soy Diferente (Versión Salsatón)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sólamente Una Noche (Versión Salsa)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Un Amor Obsesivo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cuando Hieres a Una Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No Es Lo Mismo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lágrimas
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tengo Que Dejarte Ir
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soy Diferente (Versión Reggaetón)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Madre E Hija a.k.a. Madre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sólamente Una Noche (Versión Reggaetón)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Bugarrón
Salsa divas
Released 2004- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ríe y llora
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sedúceme
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Por si acaso no regreso
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Traición
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La negra tiene tumbao
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soy mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yo viviré
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Razones tengo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hay que emperar otra vez
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que me importa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Celia's oyo como va
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El hombre perfecto
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La negra tiene tumbao (DJ Fluid remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sedúceme (Obadam remix)
Latin Songbird: Mi Alma y Corazón
Released 2002- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sedúceme
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Traición
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Anillo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Hombre Perfecto (Bachata Balada)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soy Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La Gran Tirana
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Me Importa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sedúceme (Pop Balada)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Enseñáme a Olvidar
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Hombre Perfecto (Merengue)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Razones Tengo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Confiado En Ti
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Traición (Balada)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Navidad Sin Verte
Sola
Released 1999- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hielo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sola
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Déjame Volver Contigo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Te Pedí
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lo Siento Mi Amor
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Aun Lo Amo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Esa Mujer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si Vuelves Tu
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sola (Balada)
Sobre el fuego
Released 1997- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Me cansé de ser la otra
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Costumbres
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Burlada inocencia
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No me lo confiesas
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si tú eres mi hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi mayor venganza
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sobre el fuego
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Te daré dulzura
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La voz de la experiencia (con Celia Cruz)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Si estuvieras aquí
Jazzin'
Released 1996- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Jazzin'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fever
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love for Sale
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Crazy He Calls Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen To Be in Love
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Take It or Lose It
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Wave
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Going Out of My Head
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen What a Difference a Day Makes
Dicen que soy
Released 1994- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nunca voy a olvidarte
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que ganas de no verte nunca más
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ese hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dicen que soy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen O ella o yo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Déjate amar
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I just want to hang around you
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No me conviene (con Tito Nieves)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir lo nuestro (con Marc Anthony)
Llegó la India Via Eddie Palmieri
Released 1992- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir Sin Ti
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Llegó la India
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soledad
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi Primera Rumba
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yemaya y Ochun (Prelude)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yemaya y Ochun
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Merengue Internacional
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Solitude
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I Wanna Dance
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Soledad (Bilingual version)
Breaking Night
Released 1990- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Right From the Start
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dancing on the Fire
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Breaking Night
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Lover Who Rocks You (All Night)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Steppin' Out
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I've Got a Plan
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen When You Were Mine
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen You Should Be Lovin' Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Send Yourself to Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I'm Through With Love
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dancing on the Fire (extended dance mix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Right From the Start (12'' fly mix)
Lo Mejor De India
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir Lo Nuestro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nunca Voy a Olvidarte
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Que Ganas De No Verte Más
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ese Hombre
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yemaya Y Ochun
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mi Primera Rumba
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Llego La India
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vivir Sin Tí
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dicen Que Soy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen O Ella O Yo
-
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947. "Do Not Forget To Subscribe". You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947.
published: 01 Jan 2017 -
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.* * It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.* The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August. The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the ...
published: 11 Aug 2016 -
Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states. The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video
published: 07 Oct 2015 -
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers ...
published: 17 Jul 2015 -
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
published: 01 Sep 2013 -
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references.
published: 31 Jul 2016 -
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub. Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th a...
published: 17 Dec 2012 -
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/ A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock. With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker) A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI All titles on the BFI Films channel are preserved in the vast collections of the BFI National Archive. To find out more about the Archive visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections Follow us on Twitter:...
published: 06 Oct 2008 -
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala. Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states. The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to t...
published: 29 Jan 2017 -
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
BBC PRESENTATION The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August. The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 milli...
published: 23 Dec 2012
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:23
- Updated: 01 Jan 2017
- views: 1996
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Repu...
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947.
"Do Not Forget To Subscribe".
You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY
A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947.
https://wn.com/Before_Partition_Punjab_1947_|_Partition_Of_India_Pakistan
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947.
"Do Not Forget To Subscribe".
You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY
A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947.
- published: 01 Jan 2017
- views: 1996
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16:10
- Updated: 11 Aug 2016
- views: 14367
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This V...
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.*
The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
https://wn.com/The_Last_Days_Of_The_Raj_Pakistan_India_Partition_1947_Real_Footages_By_Roothmens
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.*
The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
- published: 11 Aug 2016
- views: 14367
Punjab Province (British India)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:09
- Updated: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 187
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subc...
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Punjab_Province_(British_India)
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 187
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Updated: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 69245
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India ...
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers of Buddhists, Jains, and other groups are also present. Hindus and Sikh refugees from west Punjab who migrated to India settled predominantly in the states of Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir and Haryana.
Punjab has been home to many religions. Hinduism florished in Punjab through ancient times, followed by Buddhism. Followers of Islam held political power in the area for nearly six centuries. Sikhism has its origins in Punjab, where Sikh states survived until the middle of the twentieth century. After the British annexed Punjab in the 19th century, they introduced Christianity to the region. Thus Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity are all represented among the Punjabi people.
In Pakistan, Punjabi is written using the Persian-Arabic script, which was introduced to the region during the Muslim conquests. Punjabis in India use the devanagri script. Punjabi is spoken by two-thirds of the population of Pakistan. In India, by contrast, Punjabi is the mother tongue of just under 3 % of the population. Punjabi was raised to the status of one of India’s official languages in 1966. However, Punjabi continues to grow and florish in India, whereas in Pakistan, Punjabi never received any official status and has never been formally taught in schools. Punjabi vocabulary in Pakistan is heavily influenced by urdu, whereas punjabi in India is influenced by Hindi.
https://wn.com/Difference_Between_Indian_Punjab_And_Pakistan_Punjab
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers of Buddhists, Jains, and other groups are also present. Hindus and Sikh refugees from west Punjab who migrated to India settled predominantly in the states of Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir and Haryana.
Punjab has been home to many religions. Hinduism florished in Punjab through ancient times, followed by Buddhism. Followers of Islam held political power in the area for nearly six centuries. Sikhism has its origins in Punjab, where Sikh states survived until the middle of the twentieth century. After the British annexed Punjab in the 19th century, they introduced Christianity to the region. Thus Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity are all represented among the Punjabi people.
In Pakistan, Punjabi is written using the Persian-Arabic script, which was introduced to the region during the Muslim conquests. Punjabis in India use the devanagri script. Punjabi is spoken by two-thirds of the population of Pakistan. In India, by contrast, Punjabi is the mother tongue of just under 3 % of the population. Punjabi was raised to the status of one of India’s official languages in 1966. However, Punjabi continues to grow and florish in India, whereas in Pakistan, Punjabi never received any official status and has never been formally taught in schools. Punjabi vocabulary in Pakistan is heavily influenced by urdu, whereas punjabi in India is influenced by Hindi.
- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 69245
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:00
- Updated: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 206601
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
- published: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 206601
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:27
- Updated: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 61331
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. Yo...
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references.
https://wn.com/How_British_Came_And_Occupied_India_(British_Rule_In_India_History)_1600_To_1857_Ad
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references.
- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 61331
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:53
- Updated: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 59797
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and mos...
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub.
Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th and early 20th century, Lahore was the capital of the Punjab region under the British Raj. The traditional capital of Punjab for a thousand years, Lahore was the cultural centre of the northern Indian subcontinent which extends from the eastern banks of the Indus River to New Delhi.
Mughal structures such as the Badshahi Mosque, the Lahore Fort, Shalimar Gardens, and the mausolea of Jehangir and Nur Jehan are tourist attractions. Lahore is also home to many British colonial structures built in the Indo-Saracenic style, such as the Lahore High Court, the General Post Office, Lahore Museum and many older universities including the University of the Punjab. The Lahore Zoo, thought to be the fourth oldest in the world, is also situated here.
During the late 18th century, frequent invasions by the Durrani Empire and the Maratha Empire due to the decline of the Mughal Empire, led to a lack of governance in the Punjab region. The Sikh Misls were in close combate with the Durrani Empire, but began to gain territory and eventually the Bhangi Misl captured Lahore. When Zaman Shah invaded Punjab again in 1799 Maharaja Ranjit Singh was able to make gains in the chaos. He defeated Zaman in a battle between Lahore and Amritsar. The citizens of Lahore, encouraged by Sada Kaur, offered him the city and he was able to take control of it in a series of battles with the Bhangi Misl and their allies. Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire in accordance with Lahore being the capital of Punjab. While much of Lahore's Mughal era fabric lay in ruins by the end of eighteenth century a close struggle to gain control, rebuilding efforts under the Sikh Empire were shaped by and indebted to Mughal practice. Maharaja Ranjit Singh moved into the Mughal palace in Lahore's citadel. By 1812 he had mostly refurbished the city's defenses by adding a second circuit of outer walls that followed the outline of Akbar's original walls and were separated from them by a moat. The Maharaja also partially restored Shah Jahan's decaying gardens at Shalimar, and British maps of the area surrounding Lahore dating from the mid-nineteenth century show that walled private gardens - many of them bearing the names of prominent Sikh nobles - continued in the Mughal pattern under Sikh rule. The Sikh court continued to endow religious architecture in the city, including a number of Sikh gurdwaras, Hindu temples and mosques. The Sikhs and Hindus both belonging to the indic religions, had good relations. During the relatively short periode of the Sikh Empire, the structures and architecture of Lahore were rebuiled which were further developed during the British Raj.
https://wn.com/Lahore_The_Capital_Of_Punjab_(1930)
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub.
Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th and early 20th century, Lahore was the capital of the Punjab region under the British Raj. The traditional capital of Punjab for a thousand years, Lahore was the cultural centre of the northern Indian subcontinent which extends from the eastern banks of the Indus River to New Delhi.
Mughal structures such as the Badshahi Mosque, the Lahore Fort, Shalimar Gardens, and the mausolea of Jehangir and Nur Jehan are tourist attractions. Lahore is also home to many British colonial structures built in the Indo-Saracenic style, such as the Lahore High Court, the General Post Office, Lahore Museum and many older universities including the University of the Punjab. The Lahore Zoo, thought to be the fourth oldest in the world, is also situated here.
During the late 18th century, frequent invasions by the Durrani Empire and the Maratha Empire due to the decline of the Mughal Empire, led to a lack of governance in the Punjab region. The Sikh Misls were in close combate with the Durrani Empire, but began to gain territory and eventually the Bhangi Misl captured Lahore. When Zaman Shah invaded Punjab again in 1799 Maharaja Ranjit Singh was able to make gains in the chaos. He defeated Zaman in a battle between Lahore and Amritsar. The citizens of Lahore, encouraged by Sada Kaur, offered him the city and he was able to take control of it in a series of battles with the Bhangi Misl and their allies. Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire in accordance with Lahore being the capital of Punjab. While much of Lahore's Mughal era fabric lay in ruins by the end of eighteenth century a close struggle to gain control, rebuilding efforts under the Sikh Empire were shaped by and indebted to Mughal practice. Maharaja Ranjit Singh moved into the Mughal palace in Lahore's citadel. By 1812 he had mostly refurbished the city's defenses by adding a second circuit of outer walls that followed the outline of Akbar's original walls and were separated from them by a moat. The Maharaja also partially restored Shah Jahan's decaying gardens at Shalimar, and British maps of the area surrounding Lahore dating from the mid-nineteenth century show that walled private gardens - many of them bearing the names of prominent Sikh nobles - continued in the Mughal pattern under Sikh rule. The Sikh court continued to endow religious architecture in the city, including a number of Sikh gurdwaras, Hindu temples and mosques. The Sikhs and Hindus both belonging to the indic religions, had good relations. During the relatively short periode of the Sikh Empire, the structures and architecture of Lahore were rebuiled which were further developed during the British Raj.
- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 59797
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:24
- Updated: 06 Oct 2008
- views: 255823
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/
A snapshot of life in a vill...
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/
A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock.
With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker)
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
All titles on the BFI Films channel are preserved in the vast collections of the BFI National Archive. To find out more about the Archive visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BFI
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BritishFilmInstitute
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https://wn.com/A_Punjab_Village_(1925)_|_Bfi
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/
A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock.
With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker)
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
All titles on the BFI Films channel are preserved in the vast collections of the BFI National Archive. To find out more about the Archive visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BFI
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BritishFilmInstitute
Follow us on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+britishfilminstitute/
- published: 06 Oct 2008
- views: 255823
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:03
- Updated: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 1506
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Oka...
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The Punjab, named for the five rivers by which it is watered, comes from the Persian words "Punch" (Panch in Hindi and Urdu) meaning "five", and "Aap" meaning "water". By the rules of Sanskrit grammar, when "Punch" and "Aap" are joined together, the pronunciation becomes "Punjab". The rivers are Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas and Sutlej, which are all tributaries of the Indus.
Geographically, the province was a triangular tract of country of which the Indus River and its tributary the Sutlej formed the two sides up to their confluence, the base of the triangle in the north being the Lower Himalayan Range between those two rivers. Moreover, the province as constituted under British rule also included a large tract outside these boundaries. Along the northern border, Himalayan ranges divided it from Kashmir and Tibet. On the west it was separated from the North-West Frontier Province by the Indus, until it reached the border of Dera Ghazi Khan District, which was divided from Baluchistan by the Sulaiman Range. To the south lay Sindh and Rajputana, while on the east the rivers Jumna and Tons separated it from the United Provinces.
In present-day India, it included the regions of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh (but excluding the former princely states which were later combined into the Patiala and East Punjab States Union)
In present-day Pakistan, it included the regions of Punjab, Islamabad Capital Territory and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (until 1901)
On 21 February 1849, the British defeated the Sikhs at the Battle of Gujrat. Following the victory, the British East India Company (EIC) annexed Punjab on 2 April 1849 and it was made part of the British Raj, at that time administered by the EIC. Lord Dalhousie constituted the Board of Administration by inducting into it the most experienced and seasoned British officers. The members include Sir Henry Lawrence, who had previously worked as British Resident at the Lahore Durbar. Henceforth the Punjab would provide Sikh and Punjabi sepoy regiments to the EIC's armies in India. These soldiers would later help the British to put down the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Delhi was transferred from the North-Western Provinces (later the United Provinces) to Punjab in 1859. The British colonial government took this action partly to punish the city for the important role that the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II, and the city as a whole played in the 1857 Rebellion.[2] Sir John Lawrence, then Chief Commissioner, was appointed the first Lieutenant-Governor on 1 January 1859. The territory under the Lieutenant consisted of 29 Districts, grouped under 5 Divisions, and 43 Princely States. Each District was under a Deputy-Commissioner, who reported to the Commissioner of the Division. Each District was subdivided into between three and seven tehsils, each under a tahsildar, assisted by a naib (deputy) tahsildar.
In 1866, the Judicial Commissioner was replaced by a Chief Court. The direct administrative functions of the Government were carried out through the Lieutinent-Governor through the Secretariat, comprising a Chief Secretary, a Secretary and two Under-Secretaries. They were usually members of the Indian Civil Service.
By the late 19th century, however, the Indian nationalist movement took hold in the province. One of the most significant events associated with the movement was the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919. British colonel Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire on a group of some 10,000 unarmed Indians who had convened to protest new anti-subversion regulations. Many were killed.
In 1901 the frontier districts beyond the Indus were separated from Punjab and made into a new province: the North-West Frontier Province.
https://wn.com/1947_Ki_Yaaden_(_Momories_Of_1947)
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The Punjab, named for the five rivers by which it is watered, comes from the Persian words "Punch" (Panch in Hindi and Urdu) meaning "five", and "Aap" meaning "water". By the rules of Sanskrit grammar, when "Punch" and "Aap" are joined together, the pronunciation becomes "Punjab". The rivers are Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas and Sutlej, which are all tributaries of the Indus.
Geographically, the province was a triangular tract of country of which the Indus River and its tributary the Sutlej formed the two sides up to their confluence, the base of the triangle in the north being the Lower Himalayan Range between those two rivers. Moreover, the province as constituted under British rule also included a large tract outside these boundaries. Along the northern border, Himalayan ranges divided it from Kashmir and Tibet. On the west it was separated from the North-West Frontier Province by the Indus, until it reached the border of Dera Ghazi Khan District, which was divided from Baluchistan by the Sulaiman Range. To the south lay Sindh and Rajputana, while on the east the rivers Jumna and Tons separated it from the United Provinces.
In present-day India, it included the regions of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh (but excluding the former princely states which were later combined into the Patiala and East Punjab States Union)
In present-day Pakistan, it included the regions of Punjab, Islamabad Capital Territory and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (until 1901)
On 21 February 1849, the British defeated the Sikhs at the Battle of Gujrat. Following the victory, the British East India Company (EIC) annexed Punjab on 2 April 1849 and it was made part of the British Raj, at that time administered by the EIC. Lord Dalhousie constituted the Board of Administration by inducting into it the most experienced and seasoned British officers. The members include Sir Henry Lawrence, who had previously worked as British Resident at the Lahore Durbar. Henceforth the Punjab would provide Sikh and Punjabi sepoy regiments to the EIC's armies in India. These soldiers would later help the British to put down the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Delhi was transferred from the North-Western Provinces (later the United Provinces) to Punjab in 1859. The British colonial government took this action partly to punish the city for the important role that the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II, and the city as a whole played in the 1857 Rebellion.[2] Sir John Lawrence, then Chief Commissioner, was appointed the first Lieutenant-Governor on 1 January 1859. The territory under the Lieutenant consisted of 29 Districts, grouped under 5 Divisions, and 43 Princely States. Each District was under a Deputy-Commissioner, who reported to the Commissioner of the Division. Each District was subdivided into between three and seven tehsils, each under a tahsildar, assisted by a naib (deputy) tahsildar.
In 1866, the Judicial Commissioner was replaced by a Chief Court. The direct administrative functions of the Government were carried out through the Lieutinent-Governor through the Secretariat, comprising a Chief Secretary, a Secretary and two Under-Secretaries. They were usually members of the Indian Civil Service.
By the late 19th century, however, the Indian nationalist movement took hold in the province. One of the most significant events associated with the movement was the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919. British colonel Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire on a group of some 10,000 unarmed Indians who had convened to protest new anti-subversion regulations. Many were killed.
In 1901 the frontier districts beyond the Indus were separated from Punjab and made into a new province: the North-West Frontier Province.
- published: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 1506
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:29:30
- Updated: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 396658
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the s...
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
https://wn.com/Pakistan_And_India_Partition_1947_The_Day_India_Burned_By_Roothmens
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 396658
-
India Travel Guide
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism. Join Ricky Moreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi. Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party. Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it...
published: 04 Mar 2015 -
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA | TRIP PLANNING ESSENTIALS
Backpacking India? These top 5 travel tips for india should help you trip planning essentials in transportation, health, and more. Written Travel Guide version: http://grrrltraveler.com/countries/asia/india-asia/planning-a-trip-to-india-things-you-should-know/ ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥INDIA TRAVEL GUIDES ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA: SURVIVING INDIAN CULTURE : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V3v9sle5mNo TRAVEL TIPS: EATING INDIAN FOOD WITH YOUR HANDS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiDtJuKoH8k Delhi ✈ https://youtu.be/NctEmWMd7qY Kolkata ✈ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eq5cQ6mV0WY Varanasi ✈ ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ HEY GRRR TRAVELERS ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ ♥ I film all my solo travel videos by my own hand while traveling alone. Give this videos a "thumbs up" if want to see more videos like thi...
published: 04 Jun 2016 -
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country. Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded. After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of f...
published: 04 Jul 2014 -
India (Asia) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW Travel video about destination India. India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy...
published: 14 Aug 2013 -
India Travel Guide
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsettled past, its diverse culture, art and architecture make up a great mosaic that bewitches the visitors.
published: 07 Jun 2012 -
Beginner's Guide to India
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala. Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic Moghul Old Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit ...
published: 19 Sep 2013 -
Sikkim (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
Vacation travel video about destination Sikkim in India. For centuries Sikkim has been a segregated and independent Buddhist kingdom on the edge of the Himalayas, a land-locked Indian state and India’s most northerly region. Historical, cultural and spiritual, Sikkim is strongly associated with Tibet and possesses more than two hundred monasteries. The most holy monastery of the Nyingmapa schools is in Tashiding and is located on a mountain in the east of the country, along the route from Darjeeling. It was built in 1717 following the sight of a rainbow that connected the site with the majestic Anchenjunga Mountain. The large complex consists of a modest main temple, several buildings, chapels and Chorten with relics of both Chogyals and Lamas. A romantic forest trail leads to the Dubdi M...
published: 19 Aug 2016 -
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-travel-guide-things-you-need-to-know/ | Have Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/migrationology Darjeeling, India, is located in the very Northern part of the West Bengal state. Coming from Kolkata, it's hard to believe that Darjeeling is actually in the same state, it's such a vastly different place. In order to get to Darjeeling, India, it's easiest to take the train to the nearest station which is located at New Jalpaiguri (known just as NJP by the train code). There's little to do in NJP, but from right outside the train station you can then board to a shared jeep and for 200 Rupees, you can take the jeep straight to Darjeeling. The jeep normally takes about 4 hours to reach the town and they wil...
published: 22 May 2013 -
Mumbai (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 313 Hotels in Mumbai - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/p5ZUzn Travel video about destination Mumbai in India. Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea. In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule. The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette in the world'. In the open air...
published: 13 Aug 2013 -
Top 10 Places to visit in India
Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ? Top 10 Places to go in India, Where to visit in India ? India Travel Guide, india turist guide, tourism in india, trip to india, holidays in india, holiday in india, places to visit in india Hindistan'da nereye gidilir ?
published: 25 Nov 2014 -
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
In part four of my video travel guide to India I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek. In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave. I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking o...
published: 02 Sep 2013 -
The Road to Delhi - Nepal to India
Geckos Adventures sent us on a journey from Nepal to India to capture what it's like on one of their incredible tours. We travelled in a small group to some amazing locations that you just couldn't experience by yourself or with a guide book. www.Geckosadventures.com
published: 27 Jun 2012 -
Trailer: Travel Guide to India
In April, 2013, I traveled to India, video camera in hand, filming the sights, eating the food, meeting the people, and experiencing what turned out to be one of my favorite countries to visit from all of my travels. Throughout August, 2013, I will begin releasing the videos from my five-part travel series, which will include videos from Calcutta, Bodhgaya, Varanasi, Darjeeling, and hiking the Himalayas along the Nepal/India border. Visit TheExpeditioner.com for updates on the release of each new video installment.
published: 08 Aug 2013 -
Travel Guide To India (Part 3): Varanasi
In part three of my video travel guide to India I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, or steps, which lead into the Ganges River, the holy river where visitors and locals come every day to wash themselves and perform religious ceremonies. It is on the banks of the Ganges where thousands of bodies are burned every year. Having your body burned and its ashes spread here is considered to be one of the holiest places in the world to do so in the Hindu religion. After exploring the riverfront, I stop by a local music shop to play tabla with a local sitar player. Though I was a drummer in a past life, the tabla are a completely different style of playing than I was used to -- you've been warned. I finish up by taking a m...
published: 25 Aug 2013 -
Travel Guide to India (Part 1): Calcutta
In this video travel guide to India, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country. Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded. After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed po...
published: 19 Aug 2013 -
Travel Guide to India (Part 2): Bodhgaya
In part two of my video travel guide to India I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500 years ago that a young Prince Siddhartha sat under a fig tree, meditated and found enlightenment, thus becoming the Buddha. I start off by visiting the many temples that have been built by various Buddhists from around the world, including temples dedicated to Buddhists living in China, Japan, Tibet and Nepal. I then visit the Tergar Monastery, one of the largest Buddhist complexes in the region, which is a short walk from the main road. I then head to the sacred Mahabodhi Temple complex in the center of town. At sunset it is a scenic, peaceful time to explore the grounds, which include a large monument built at the Bodhi Tree it...
published: 18 Sep 2013 -
Family travel in Cuba
This is a film we made for the amazing Intrepid Travel. http://intrepidtravel.com/ Our Cuba trip was beyond wonderful! We hope this film gives you a glimpse into the fun! We had never done a tour before of any kind and to be honest I was worried it would be annoying to be on a plan with someone else leading things. ;) However it was the most relaxing way to travel!!... We just rolled up and things were sorted for us! Local knowledge and tips on money and what and where to buy were wonderful!! We did things we probably wouldn't have without the guide and I loved being stretched and trying new things... It was super interesting to hear history of different places and about building and plants and people... it just made the trip super well rounded and I loved my kids hearing all the storie...
published: 30 Jun 2015 -
Travel Guide to India (Part 5): The Himalayas
In part five (and last) of my video travel guide to India I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way between Nepal and India, and through multiple small Himalayan villages. The highlight is the morning sunrise over the third highest mountain in the world, Mount Kanchenjunga, as well the views of Mount Everest in the far distance.
published: 18 Sep 2013 -
Body of Songs: The Nose
Body of Songs: The Nose Images: Seán Vicary Music: 'nose song' by Sam Lee & Llywelyn ap Myrddin ‘The Nose’ is the result of a collaboration with composer Llywelyn ap Myrddin, folk singer Sam Lee and research scientist Dr Darren Logan. Produced for the Body of Songs project and supported by Wellcome Trust and Arts Council England. The aim was to create an audio-visual version of that all-consuming experience of smelling; of surrendering to a moment…and then, the intensity impossible to hold or maintain, it slips away and fades. The animation explores the poetic landscape evoked by the physiological process of olfaction, fusing the scientific and the lyrical whilst also suggesting a fictive/autobiographical subtext drawn from my personal experience of coping with my Mum’s dementia. I...
published: 24 Nov 2015 -
India Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:09
- Updated: 04 Mar 2015
- views: 106083
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adven...
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
Join Ricky Moreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it turns out that the cows aren’t the only things Hindus hold sacred.
Karni Mata Rat Temple. Over 20,000 rats call this Hindu temple home, and Indians come here to pay their respects, as these rats are believed to be the reincarnations of ancestors. Shoes aren’t allowed inside, so plan ahead and bring two pairs of socks, and if you’re brave enough, it’s considered an honor to share a bowl of milk with the rats.
Most travelers who come to Jaisalmer opt for the camel safari across the Thar Desert, leading you to a good spot to view the sun setting over the Pakistani border, which happens to be heavily armed, so always keep your cool.
The food is awesome. It completely blew me away. I honestly don’t know much about Indian food, and half the time I didn’t know what I was ordering, but with the intense spices and pungent flavors, every meal seemed to be better than the next, from high end restaurants to local cafes. TripAdvisor and Lonely Planet usually hit the mark with their recommendations, and asking for whatever the chef recommends almost always rewarded me with a memorable meal.
Get on a bus and head north, and you’ll eventually reach Rishikesh- a city where you won’t find meat on any menu, and is overrun by hippie backpackers, weird yoga people, and unruly monkeys. It’s the gateway to the Himalayas.
Oh my God whatever you do.. don’t feed the monkeys. Rabies is a very serious risk in India, and medical treatment to prevent it is very long, and very painful.
After experiencing my share of incredible extremes here in India, my journey brings me to Varanasi, Hindu’s most holy city on the banks its most holy river, The Ganges. Varanasi is a city that was built on and still thrives on traditions. Traditions that may seem strange and shocking, at first, but spend enough time here and you’ll come to appreciate the power of this place.
For many people, Varanasi is their final resting place. Hindus believe that dying here will release you from the cycle of rebirth. For families that can afford it, elaborate cremation ceremonies are carried out in publi c view along the river, their ashes being released into the water. For the vast majority, however, bodies are weighted with stones and sunk to the bottom. These traditions are in harmony with daily bathing rituals- a ritual that is said to remove sins and purify souls.
Please like, comment, and subscribe! There are many more travel videos to come.
https://wn.com/India_Travel_Guide
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
Join Ricky Moreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it turns out that the cows aren’t the only things Hindus hold sacred.
Karni Mata Rat Temple. Over 20,000 rats call this Hindu temple home, and Indians come here to pay their respects, as these rats are believed to be the reincarnations of ancestors. Shoes aren’t allowed inside, so plan ahead and bring two pairs of socks, and if you’re brave enough, it’s considered an honor to share a bowl of milk with the rats.
Most travelers who come to Jaisalmer opt for the camel safari across the Thar Desert, leading you to a good spot to view the sun setting over the Pakistani border, which happens to be heavily armed, so always keep your cool.
The food is awesome. It completely blew me away. I honestly don’t know much about Indian food, and half the time I didn’t know what I was ordering, but with the intense spices and pungent flavors, every meal seemed to be better than the next, from high end restaurants to local cafes. TripAdvisor and Lonely Planet usually hit the mark with their recommendations, and asking for whatever the chef recommends almost always rewarded me with a memorable meal.
Get on a bus and head north, and you’ll eventually reach Rishikesh- a city where you won’t find meat on any menu, and is overrun by hippie backpackers, weird yoga people, and unruly monkeys. It’s the gateway to the Himalayas.
Oh my God whatever you do.. don’t feed the monkeys. Rabies is a very serious risk in India, and medical treatment to prevent it is very long, and very painful.
After experiencing my share of incredible extremes here in India, my journey brings me to Varanasi, Hindu’s most holy city on the banks its most holy river, The Ganges. Varanasi is a city that was built on and still thrives on traditions. Traditions that may seem strange and shocking, at first, but spend enough time here and you’ll come to appreciate the power of this place.
For many people, Varanasi is their final resting place. Hindus believe that dying here will release you from the cycle of rebirth. For families that can afford it, elaborate cremation ceremonies are carried out in publi c view along the river, their ashes being released into the water. For the vast majority, however, bodies are weighted with stones and sunk to the bottom. These traditions are in harmony with daily bathing rituals- a ritual that is said to remove sins and purify souls.
Please like, comment, and subscribe! There are many more travel videos to come.
- published: 04 Mar 2015
- views: 106083
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA | TRIP PLANNING ESSENTIALS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:46
- Updated: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 36451
Backpacking India? These top 5 travel tips for india should help you trip planning essentials in transportation, health, and more.
Written Travel Guide versio...
Backpacking India? These top 5 travel tips for india should help you trip planning essentials in transportation, health, and more.
Written Travel Guide version: http://grrrltraveler.com/countries/asia/india-asia/planning-a-trip-to-india-things-you-should-know/
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥INDIA TRAVEL GUIDES ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA: SURVIVING INDIAN CULTURE : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V3v9sle5mNo
TRAVEL TIPS: EATING INDIAN FOOD WITH YOUR HANDS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiDtJuKoH8k
Delhi ✈ https://youtu.be/NctEmWMd7qY
Kolkata ✈ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eq5cQ6mV0WY
Varanasi ✈
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ HEY GRRR TRAVELERS ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
♥ I film all my solo travel videos by my own hand while traveling alone. Give this videos a "thumbs up" if want to see more videos like this! Thanks for watching. xo!
Support GRRR-inspired videos : https://www.patreon.com/grrrltraveler?ty=h
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥THIS VIDEO WAS MADE WITH:♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
Sony NEX-5T: http://bit.ly/sonynex5tcamera
Canon 70D: http://bit.ly/canon70dcamera
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And LOTS & LOTS of LOVE!
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ FOLLOW ME ON♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
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grrrl traveler solo travel, grrrltraveler solo travel, grrrltraveler,
https://wn.com/Top_5_Travel_Tips_For_India_|_Trip_Planning_Essentials
Backpacking India? These top 5 travel tips for india should help you trip planning essentials in transportation, health, and more.
Written Travel Guide version: http://grrrltraveler.com/countries/asia/india-asia/planning-a-trip-to-india-things-you-should-know/
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥INDIA TRAVEL GUIDES ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA: SURVIVING INDIAN CULTURE : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V3v9sle5mNo
TRAVEL TIPS: EATING INDIAN FOOD WITH YOUR HANDS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiDtJuKoH8k
Delhi ✈ https://youtu.be/NctEmWMd7qY
Kolkata ✈ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eq5cQ6mV0WY
Varanasi ✈
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ HEY GRRR TRAVELERS ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
♥ I film all my solo travel videos by my own hand while traveling alone. Give this videos a "thumbs up" if want to see more videos like this! Thanks for watching. xo!
Support GRRR-inspired videos : https://www.patreon.com/grrrltraveler?ty=h
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥THIS VIDEO WAS MADE WITH:♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
Sony NEX-5T: http://bit.ly/sonynex5tcamera
Canon 70D: http://bit.ly/canon70dcamera
Canon GX7: http://amzn.to/1LUK7TK
VidPro Mic: http://amzn.to/1XoBK7p
And LOTS & LOTS of LOVE!
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ FOLLOW ME ON♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
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FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/GRRRL.TRAVELER
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/grrrltraveler
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grrrl traveler solo travel, grrrltraveler solo travel, grrrltraveler,
- published: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 36451
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:04
- Updated: 04 Jul 2014
- views: 24034
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to...
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
*
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500 years ago that a young Prince Siddhartha sat under a fig tree, meditated and found enlightenment, thus becoming the Buddha.
I start off by visiting the many temples that have been built by various Buddhists from around the world, including temples dedicated to Buddhists living in China, Japan, Tibet and Nepal. I then visit the Tergar Monastery, one of the largest Buddhist complexes in the region, which is a short walk from the main road.
I then head to the sacred Mahabodhi Temple complex in the center of town. At sunset it is a scenic, peaceful time to explore the grounds, which include a large monument built at the Bodhi Tree itself, as well as a sprawling garden area where people come from around the world to meditate.
*
In Part Three of my India travel video guide, I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, or steps, which lead into the Ganges River, the holy river where visitors and locals come every day to wash themselves and perform religious ceremonies.
It is on the banks of the Ganges where thousands of bodies are burned every year. Having your body burned and its ashes spread here is considered to be one of the holiest places in the world to do so in the Hindu religion.
After exploring the riverfront, I stop by a local music shop to play tabla with a local sitar player. Though I was a drummer in a past life, the tabla are a completely different style of playing than I was used to -- you've been warned.
I finish up by taking a morning boat ride in the Ganges river. The colors you see on the river and on the buildings towering above are spectacular as the sun rises in the morning, and it was one of my most memorable experiences of the entire trip.
*
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
*
In Part Five (my last) of my India travel video guide, I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way between Nepal and India, and through multiple small Himalayan villages. The highlight is the morning sunrise over the third highest mountain in the world, Mount Kanchenjunga, as well the views of Mount Everest in the far distance.
*
The host, Matt Stabile, of this video is the founder and editor-in-chief of the travel site http://www.TheExpeditioner.com. He also served as Director, Editor and Foley Artist for this production.
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_India_L_The_Expeditioner
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
*
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500 years ago that a young Prince Siddhartha sat under a fig tree, meditated and found enlightenment, thus becoming the Buddha.
I start off by visiting the many temples that have been built by various Buddhists from around the world, including temples dedicated to Buddhists living in China, Japan, Tibet and Nepal. I then visit the Tergar Monastery, one of the largest Buddhist complexes in the region, which is a short walk from the main road.
I then head to the sacred Mahabodhi Temple complex in the center of town. At sunset it is a scenic, peaceful time to explore the grounds, which include a large monument built at the Bodhi Tree itself, as well as a sprawling garden area where people come from around the world to meditate.
*
In Part Three of my India travel video guide, I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, or steps, which lead into the Ganges River, the holy river where visitors and locals come every day to wash themselves and perform religious ceremonies.
It is on the banks of the Ganges where thousands of bodies are burned every year. Having your body burned and its ashes spread here is considered to be one of the holiest places in the world to do so in the Hindu religion.
After exploring the riverfront, I stop by a local music shop to play tabla with a local sitar player. Though I was a drummer in a past life, the tabla are a completely different style of playing than I was used to -- you've been warned.
I finish up by taking a morning boat ride in the Ganges river. The colors you see on the river and on the buildings towering above are spectacular as the sun rises in the morning, and it was one of my most memorable experiences of the entire trip.
*
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
*
In Part Five (my last) of my India travel video guide, I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way between Nepal and India, and through multiple small Himalayan villages. The highlight is the morning sunrise over the third highest mountain in the world, Mount Kanchenjunga, as well the views of Mount Everest in the far distance.
*
The host, Matt Stabile, of this video is the founder and editor-in-chief of the travel site http://www.TheExpeditioner.com. He also served as Director, Editor and Foley Artist for this production.
- published: 04 Jul 2014
- views: 24034
India (Asia) Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:35
- Updated: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 151044
✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a l...
✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy commercial area. The white temples of Ranakpur are the sanctuaries of the Jains and are situated in a picturesque valley to the west of the Aravalli Mountains north of Udaipur. At around the same time that Buddhism was introduced to the area, Jainism also arrived, the religion of the country’s great hero, Mahavira. Rajasthan is the Land Of The Maharajas in all its splendour, a living fairytale beneath the desert sky. Agra was once the imposing metropolis of the mogul monarchy and today the city has lost nothing of its mediaeval atmosphere. Calcutta, or Kolkata, as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city in India. A city of contrasts that could not be more striking. Each morning hundreds of people go to the Howrah Bridge to bathe on the banks of the Hooghly River, a tributary of the sacred River Ganges. In 1853 Bombay had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built, one of the most impressive train stations in the world. Incredible India, a remarkable country that has always fascinated travellers by the amazing diversity of its people, culture and landscapes.
https://wn.com/India_(Asia)_Vacation_Travel_Video_Guide
✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy commercial area. The white temples of Ranakpur are the sanctuaries of the Jains and are situated in a picturesque valley to the west of the Aravalli Mountains north of Udaipur. At around the same time that Buddhism was introduced to the area, Jainism also arrived, the religion of the country’s great hero, Mahavira. Rajasthan is the Land Of The Maharajas in all its splendour, a living fairytale beneath the desert sky. Agra was once the imposing metropolis of the mogul monarchy and today the city has lost nothing of its mediaeval atmosphere. Calcutta, or Kolkata, as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city in India. A city of contrasts that could not be more striking. Each morning hundreds of people go to the Howrah Bridge to bathe on the banks of the Hooghly River, a tributary of the sacred River Ganges. In 1853 Bombay had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built, one of the most impressive train stations in the world. Incredible India, a remarkable country that has always fascinated travellers by the amazing diversity of its people, culture and landscapes.
- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 151044
India Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:21
- Updated: 07 Jun 2012
- views: 131265
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsett...
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsettled past, its diverse culture, art and architecture make up a great mosaic that bewitches the visitors.
https://wn.com/India_Travel_Guide
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsettled past, its diverse culture, art and architecture make up a great mosaic that bewitches the visitors.
- published: 07 Jun 2012
- views: 131265
Beginner's Guide to India
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:37
- Updated: 19 Sep 2013
- views: 39741
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala...
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic Moghul Old Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit the essential and truly amazing Taj Mahal.
And from here, either travelling via the tiger park at Ranthambore -- which does offer one of the best chances in the world to see a tiger in the wild -- making up the third stop in the triangle, there's the quintessential Rajput town of Jaipur with its bustling bazaar, its famous palace of the winds and the nearby Amber Fort. And that in itself makes a 7 to 10 day holiday.
But if you have a bit more time and want to scratch a little deeper into what is arguable India's most colourful state, from here there are a number of other routings that can take you to some of the Rajasthan's more wonderful offbeat converted Rajput palace hotels. Right now I'm at just such a place, called Castle Bijaipur, from which you can ride the Marwari Horses, go for bicycling rides or just enjoy a bit of relaxation by the pool. There are many such properties in this part of India which you can mix up with other famous towns like Pushkar, Bundi or Jodhpur.
And a great place to finish your trip to Rajasthan is the lake city of Udaipur. Sitting on the banks of the beautiful Lake Picola, Udaipur is a stunning place, packed with impressive palaces, temples and shops; it's easy to navigate and walk around and is often referred to as the Venice of the East. Not only is this one of my favourite towns in India it also has very convenient flight connections back to London, meaning you can spend your last night here -- having dinner at one of the wonderful rooftop restaurant -- and bounce through Delhi without being forced to spend an extra night there.
VTC: Rajasthan is India's most colourful state, it has most of the country's must see attractions, and some of her best hotels.
If you like to travel in a small group our Taj, Temples and Tigers would tick all these boxes as would our India in Slow Motion if you like your travels a bit more off the beaten track; And if you like to travel privately give us a call and one of our expert travel planners will be happy to help design a trip especially for you.
Kerala and the South
However, if something else, perhaps a little less frenetic appeals, then why not head south to the beautiful state of Kerala, which is where I am now.
Kerala is a stunning state situated at the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and if Rajasthan and the north represents and great place for travel, Kerala, with its beautiful beaches, its temple culture and its meandering backwater cruises, offers the chance to truly relax and enjoy a more traditional holiday.
A great routing here is to fly in to Bangalore, drive down through Mysore -- with its colourful market and immense palace -- to the beach. There are a number of fabulous properties dotted up and down the coast, and in my option none is more special that Neeleshwar Hermitage. Here you can relax, walk along the beach, enjoy truly delicious cuisine and take a backwater cruise.
Using these old converted rice barges to float through the tranquil back water canals is a quintessential part of a trip to the south. And from here you can continue down the coast to another of my favourite towns, Cochin, a place that hasn't changed much from when my mother lived here as a small girl. This route makes for a perfect 10 day holiday, but if you have a bit more time and want to turn your holiday into more of a travelling experience, you can head up to the hill stations of Ooti and Munnar and on into temple filled Tamil Nadu.
Rajasthan and Kerala are the ideal locations for the inquisitive traveller coming to India for the first time. We have a number of small group departures for those that don't wish to travel alone, and a team of experts back in London to help those of you looking for a tailored experience ready to help you create your ideal trip.
https://wn.com/Beginner's_Guide_To_India
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic Moghul Old Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit the essential and truly amazing Taj Mahal.
And from here, either travelling via the tiger park at Ranthambore -- which does offer one of the best chances in the world to see a tiger in the wild -- making up the third stop in the triangle, there's the quintessential Rajput town of Jaipur with its bustling bazaar, its famous palace of the winds and the nearby Amber Fort. And that in itself makes a 7 to 10 day holiday.
But if you have a bit more time and want to scratch a little deeper into what is arguable India's most colourful state, from here there are a number of other routings that can take you to some of the Rajasthan's more wonderful offbeat converted Rajput palace hotels. Right now I'm at just such a place, called Castle Bijaipur, from which you can ride the Marwari Horses, go for bicycling rides or just enjoy a bit of relaxation by the pool. There are many such properties in this part of India which you can mix up with other famous towns like Pushkar, Bundi or Jodhpur.
And a great place to finish your trip to Rajasthan is the lake city of Udaipur. Sitting on the banks of the beautiful Lake Picola, Udaipur is a stunning place, packed with impressive palaces, temples and shops; it's easy to navigate and walk around and is often referred to as the Venice of the East. Not only is this one of my favourite towns in India it also has very convenient flight connections back to London, meaning you can spend your last night here -- having dinner at one of the wonderful rooftop restaurant -- and bounce through Delhi without being forced to spend an extra night there.
VTC: Rajasthan is India's most colourful state, it has most of the country's must see attractions, and some of her best hotels.
If you like to travel in a small group our Taj, Temples and Tigers would tick all these boxes as would our India in Slow Motion if you like your travels a bit more off the beaten track; And if you like to travel privately give us a call and one of our expert travel planners will be happy to help design a trip especially for you.
Kerala and the South
However, if something else, perhaps a little less frenetic appeals, then why not head south to the beautiful state of Kerala, which is where I am now.
Kerala is a stunning state situated at the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and if Rajasthan and the north represents and great place for travel, Kerala, with its beautiful beaches, its temple culture and its meandering backwater cruises, offers the chance to truly relax and enjoy a more traditional holiday.
A great routing here is to fly in to Bangalore, drive down through Mysore -- with its colourful market and immense palace -- to the beach. There are a number of fabulous properties dotted up and down the coast, and in my option none is more special that Neeleshwar Hermitage. Here you can relax, walk along the beach, enjoy truly delicious cuisine and take a backwater cruise.
Using these old converted rice barges to float through the tranquil back water canals is a quintessential part of a trip to the south. And from here you can continue down the coast to another of my favourite towns, Cochin, a place that hasn't changed much from when my mother lived here as a small girl. This route makes for a perfect 10 day holiday, but if you have a bit more time and want to turn your holiday into more of a travelling experience, you can head up to the hill stations of Ooti and Munnar and on into temple filled Tamil Nadu.
Rajasthan and Kerala are the ideal locations for the inquisitive traveller coming to India for the first time. We have a number of small group departures for those that don't wish to travel alone, and a team of experts back in London to help those of you looking for a tailored experience ready to help you create your ideal trip.
- published: 19 Sep 2013
- views: 39741
Sikkim (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:40
- Updated: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 9506
Vacation travel video about destination Sikkim in India.
For centuries Sikkim has been a segregated and independent Buddhist kingdom on the edge of the Himalaya...
Vacation travel video about destination Sikkim in India.
For centuries Sikkim has been a segregated and independent Buddhist kingdom on the edge of the Himalayas, a land-locked Indian state and India’s most northerly region. Historical, cultural and spiritual, Sikkim is strongly associated with Tibet and possesses more than two hundred monasteries. The most holy monastery of the Nyingmapa schools is in Tashiding and is located on a mountain in the east of the country, along the route from Darjeeling. It was built in 1717 following the sight of a rainbow that connected the site with the majestic Anchenjunga Mountain. The large complex consists of a modest main temple, several buildings, chapels and Chorten with relics of both Chogyals and Lamas. A romantic forest trail leads to the Dubdi Monastery that was built high above Yoksum in a spectacular location in 1701. Two prayer houses and three stupas are situated in the fenced garden terrain and it is one of the oldest monastery complexes that is no longer inhabited by monks. The narrow road leads to West Sikkim and travels past tea plantations on whose slopes are planted endless rows of tea bushes. The black ‘first flush’ from the Temi Tea Garden is considered to be a ‘royal’ tea with a subtle, sweet, elegant and harmonious taste. The plantation was established in 1969 and today Sikkim tea can compete with that of Darjeeling, despite their obvious differences. Tradition, spirituality, culture and handicrafts, ethnic diversity and rural life, all combined with both myth and legend. Sikkim is a rare jewel set on the edge of the Himalayas!
--------------
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https://wn.com/Sikkim_(India)_Vacation_Travel_Video_Guide
Vacation travel video about destination Sikkim in India.
For centuries Sikkim has been a segregated and independent Buddhist kingdom on the edge of the Himalayas, a land-locked Indian state and India’s most northerly region. Historical, cultural and spiritual, Sikkim is strongly associated with Tibet and possesses more than two hundred monasteries. The most holy monastery of the Nyingmapa schools is in Tashiding and is located on a mountain in the east of the country, along the route from Darjeeling. It was built in 1717 following the sight of a rainbow that connected the site with the majestic Anchenjunga Mountain. The large complex consists of a modest main temple, several buildings, chapels and Chorten with relics of both Chogyals and Lamas. A romantic forest trail leads to the Dubdi Monastery that was built high above Yoksum in a spectacular location in 1701. Two prayer houses and three stupas are situated in the fenced garden terrain and it is one of the oldest monastery complexes that is no longer inhabited by monks. The narrow road leads to West Sikkim and travels past tea plantations on whose slopes are planted endless rows of tea bushes. The black ‘first flush’ from the Temi Tea Garden is considered to be a ‘royal’ tea with a subtle, sweet, elegant and harmonious taste. The plantation was established in 1969 and today Sikkim tea can compete with that of Darjeeling, despite their obvious differences. Tradition, spirituality, culture and handicrafts, ethnic diversity and rural life, all combined with both myth and legend. Sikkim is a rare jewel set on the edge of the Himalayas!
--------------
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- published: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 9506
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 22 May 2013
- views: 243344
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-travel-guide-things-you-need-to-know/ | Have Facebook? https://www.fac...
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-travel-guide-things-you-need-to-know/ | Have Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Darjeeling, India, is located in the very Northern part of the West Bengal state. Coming from Kolkata, it's hard to believe that Darjeeling is actually in the same state, it's such a vastly different place.
In order to get to Darjeeling, India, it's easiest to take the train to the nearest station which is located at New Jalpaiguri (known just as NJP by the train code). There's little to do in NJP, but from right outside the train station you can then board to a shared jeep and for 200 Rupees, you can take the jeep straight to Darjeeling. The jeep normally takes about 4 hours to reach the town and they will often stop for a few bathroom and snack breaks. The ride to Darjeeling is very windy and very uphill into the mountains, so if you get sick easily, be sure to take motion sickness medication. You will have some amazing views on the road!
Darjeeling, India, is an old hill station that offers beautiful views of the Himalayas. It's a small town and unlike other huge Indian cities, it's much quieter, peaceful, and it's a very nice place to just explore on foot (though not all the attractions are accessible on foot). So after arriving in Darjeeling, I first set off to explore the Chowrasta Square, which is a non-vehicle area with shops restaurants and cafes. There are also many trails leading from the square to other parts of the town. I explored a few of the footpaths leading in various directions to discover Buddhist Tibetan temples and other residential areas.
Probably the most famous thing about Darjeeling, India, is its production of tea; It's one of the most famous places in the world for tea. The climate, elevation, and rich Himalayan soil make it prime growing conditions. Surrounding Darjeeling you'll have a chance to see rolling tea fields and if you have time you can even visit a tea farm such as Happy Valley. Don't forget to buy plenty of tea in Darjeeling before you depart.
At the top of the main hill in Darjeeling is the Mahakal Temple, one of the most famous Hindu / Buddhist temples in the city. The temple is fully decorated by Tibetan colorful flags and there are lots and lots of monkeys, that can at times be aggressive. You can also walk around the area and explore the cave. Just be careful of the scammers in this area that try to ask you for donations. Another one of the most famous attractions in Darjeeling, India, is the Darjeeling Himalayan railroad which is better known as the Toy Train. It's an old locomotive train that runs of burning coal. You can go to the railroad station and purchase tickets daily for the joy ride, which is a 1.5 hour circuit that takes you on a leisurely ride from Darjeeling to Ghoom, the highest elevation railroad station in all of India. The railroad is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The Tibetan Refugee Self Help Center is a center for Tibetan refugees where you'll find handicrafts and other things to purchase. When I went it was quite quiet and there actually wasn't much to do there. Other really popular attractions in Darjeeling, India, include the Himalayan Zoo and the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, which are located on the same compound and accessed with the same entrance ticket fee. The zoo was interesting and included a snow leopard and lots of red pandas. The mountaineering institute is a museum that houses many artifacts from Himalayan mountain climbing expeditions.
While many choose to wake up and go to Tiger Hill for the sunrise of the beautiful Himalayan mountain range, I was so cold that I didn't wake up and just stayed on the balcony of my hotel to view the gorgeous sunrise over the mountains. Darjeeling, India, is a beautiful little town and you'll have a great and relaxing time when you travel there!
Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/
Bangkok Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/
Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/
Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
https://wn.com/Darjeeling,_India_Travel_Guide_And_Attractions
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-travel-guide-things-you-need-to-know/ | Have Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Darjeeling, India, is located in the very Northern part of the West Bengal state. Coming from Kolkata, it's hard to believe that Darjeeling is actually in the same state, it's such a vastly different place.
In order to get to Darjeeling, India, it's easiest to take the train to the nearest station which is located at New Jalpaiguri (known just as NJP by the train code). There's little to do in NJP, but from right outside the train station you can then board to a shared jeep and for 200 Rupees, you can take the jeep straight to Darjeeling. The jeep normally takes about 4 hours to reach the town and they will often stop for a few bathroom and snack breaks. The ride to Darjeeling is very windy and very uphill into the mountains, so if you get sick easily, be sure to take motion sickness medication. You will have some amazing views on the road!
Darjeeling, India, is an old hill station that offers beautiful views of the Himalayas. It's a small town and unlike other huge Indian cities, it's much quieter, peaceful, and it's a very nice place to just explore on foot (though not all the attractions are accessible on foot). So after arriving in Darjeeling, I first set off to explore the Chowrasta Square, which is a non-vehicle area with shops restaurants and cafes. There are also many trails leading from the square to other parts of the town. I explored a few of the footpaths leading in various directions to discover Buddhist Tibetan temples and other residential areas.
Probably the most famous thing about Darjeeling, India, is its production of tea; It's one of the most famous places in the world for tea. The climate, elevation, and rich Himalayan soil make it prime growing conditions. Surrounding Darjeeling you'll have a chance to see rolling tea fields and if you have time you can even visit a tea farm such as Happy Valley. Don't forget to buy plenty of tea in Darjeeling before you depart.
At the top of the main hill in Darjeeling is the Mahakal Temple, one of the most famous Hindu / Buddhist temples in the city. The temple is fully decorated by Tibetan colorful flags and there are lots and lots of monkeys, that can at times be aggressive. You can also walk around the area and explore the cave. Just be careful of the scammers in this area that try to ask you for donations. Another one of the most famous attractions in Darjeeling, India, is the Darjeeling Himalayan railroad which is better known as the Toy Train. It's an old locomotive train that runs of burning coal. You can go to the railroad station and purchase tickets daily for the joy ride, which is a 1.5 hour circuit that takes you on a leisurely ride from Darjeeling to Ghoom, the highest elevation railroad station in all of India. The railroad is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The Tibetan Refugee Self Help Center is a center for Tibetan refugees where you'll find handicrafts and other things to purchase. When I went it was quite quiet and there actually wasn't much to do there. Other really popular attractions in Darjeeling, India, include the Himalayan Zoo and the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, which are located on the same compound and accessed with the same entrance ticket fee. The zoo was interesting and included a snow leopard and lots of red pandas. The mountaineering institute is a museum that houses many artifacts from Himalayan mountain climbing expeditions.
While many choose to wake up and go to Tiger Hill for the sunrise of the beautiful Himalayan mountain range, I was so cold that I didn't wake up and just stayed on the balcony of my hotel to view the gorgeous sunrise over the mountains. Darjeeling, India, is a beautiful little town and you'll have a great and relaxing time when you travel there!
Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/
Bangkok Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/
Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/
Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
- published: 22 May 2013
- views: 243344
Mumbai (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:35
- Updated: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 197064
✱ 313 Hotels in Mumbai - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/p5ZUzn
Travel video about destination Mumbai in India.
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one ...
✱ 313 Hotels in Mumbai - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/p5ZUzn
Travel video about destination Mumbai in India.
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette in the world'. In the open air, hundreds of dhobis do much of the city's 'laundry'. In small allotments surrounded by low walls, launderers wash from dusk to dawn.
On Malabar Hill, between the villas of numerous film stars and luxury apartments, is the fascinating Adishwarji Jain Temple, a good place in which to gain an insight into the harsh rituals of the wealthy faithful who worshipped the first Jain saints. The legendary Hotel Taj Mahal Palace, with its striking façade and red cupolas, had a spectacular origin.
When industrial mogul, Tata, was refused entry to a British hotel restaurant by a sign that stated, FOR EUROPEANS ONLY, he decided to build the city's finest hotel.
Nowhere else are India's many remarkable contrasts so obvious and nowhere else can India be experienced so intensely as in Mumbai, mega metropolis and unique Gateway to India!
https://wn.com/Mumbai_(India)_Vacation_Travel_Video_Guide
✱ 313 Hotels in Mumbai - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/p5ZUzn
Travel video about destination Mumbai in India.
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette in the world'. In the open air, hundreds of dhobis do much of the city's 'laundry'. In small allotments surrounded by low walls, launderers wash from dusk to dawn.
On Malabar Hill, between the villas of numerous film stars and luxury apartments, is the fascinating Adishwarji Jain Temple, a good place in which to gain an insight into the harsh rituals of the wealthy faithful who worshipped the first Jain saints. The legendary Hotel Taj Mahal Palace, with its striking façade and red cupolas, had a spectacular origin.
When industrial mogul, Tata, was refused entry to a British hotel restaurant by a sign that stated, FOR EUROPEANS ONLY, he decided to build the city's finest hotel.
Nowhere else are India's many remarkable contrasts so obvious and nowhere else can India be experienced so intensely as in Mumbai, mega metropolis and unique Gateway to India!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 197064
Top 10 Places to visit in India
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:49
- Updated: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 208370
Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ?
Top 10 Places to go in India, Where to visit in India ?
India Travel Guide, india turist guide, tourism ...
Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ?
Top 10 Places to go in India, Where to visit in India ?
India Travel Guide, india turist guide, tourism in india, trip to india, holidays in india, holiday in india, places to visit in india
Hindistan'da nereye gidilir ?
https://wn.com/Top_10_Places_To_Visit_In_India
Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ?
Top 10 Places to go in India, Where to visit in India ?
India Travel Guide, india turist guide, tourism in india, trip to india, holidays in india, holiday in india, places to visit in india
Hindistan'da nereye gidilir ?
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 208370
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:13
- Updated: 25 Apr 2017
- views: 5722
In part four of my video travel guide to India I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is...
In part four of my video travel guide to India I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_India_(Part_4)_Darjeeling
In part four of my video travel guide to India I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
- published: 02 Sep 2013
- views: 5722
The Road to Delhi - Nepal to India
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:00
- Updated: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 9204
Geckos Adventures sent us on a journey from Nepal to India to capture what it's like on one of their incredible tours. We travelled in a small group to some ama...
Geckos Adventures sent us on a journey from Nepal to India to capture what it's like on one of their incredible tours. We travelled in a small group to some amazing locations that you just couldn't experience by yourself or with a guide book.
www.Geckosadventures.com
https://wn.com/The_Road_To_Delhi_Nepal_To_India
Geckos Adventures sent us on a journey from Nepal to India to capture what it's like on one of their incredible tours. We travelled in a small group to some amazing locations that you just couldn't experience by yourself or with a guide book.
www.Geckosadventures.com
- published: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 9204
Trailer: Travel Guide to India
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 16 Apr 2017
- views: 1980
In April, 2013, I traveled to India, video camera in hand, filming the sights, eating the food, meeting the people, and experiencing what turned out to be one o...
In April, 2013, I traveled to India, video camera in hand, filming the sights, eating the food, meeting the people, and experiencing what turned out to be one of my favorite countries to visit from all of my travels.
Throughout August, 2013, I will begin releasing the videos from my five-part travel series, which will include videos from Calcutta, Bodhgaya, Varanasi, Darjeeling, and hiking the Himalayas along the Nepal/India border.
Visit TheExpeditioner.com for updates on the release of each new video installment.
https://wn.com/Trailer_Travel_Guide_To_India
In April, 2013, I traveled to India, video camera in hand, filming the sights, eating the food, meeting the people, and experiencing what turned out to be one of my favorite countries to visit from all of my travels.
Throughout August, 2013, I will begin releasing the videos from my five-part travel series, which will include videos from Calcutta, Bodhgaya, Varanasi, Darjeeling, and hiking the Himalayas along the Nepal/India border.
Visit TheExpeditioner.com for updates on the release of each new video installment.
- published: 08 Aug 2013
- views: 1980
Travel Guide To India (Part 3): Varanasi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Updated: 25 Apr 2017
- views: 2311
In part three of my video travel guide to India I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, o...
In part three of my video travel guide to India I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, or steps, which lead into the Ganges River, the holy river where visitors and locals come every day to wash themselves and perform religious ceremonies.
It is on the banks of the Ganges where thousands of bodies are burned every year. Having your body burned and its ashes spread here is considered to be one of the holiest places in the world to do so in the Hindu religion.
After exploring the riverfront, I stop by a local music shop to play tabla with a local sitar player. Though I was a drummer in a past life, the tabla are a completely different style of playing than I was used to -- you've been warned.
I finish up by taking a morning boat ride in the Ganges river. The colors you see on the river and on the buildings towering above are spectacular as the sun rises in the morning, and it was one of my most memorable experiences of the entire trip.
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_India_(Part_3)_Varanasi
In part three of my video travel guide to India I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, or steps, which lead into the Ganges River, the holy river where visitors and locals come every day to wash themselves and perform religious ceremonies.
It is on the banks of the Ganges where thousands of bodies are burned every year. Having your body burned and its ashes spread here is considered to be one of the holiest places in the world to do so in the Hindu religion.
After exploring the riverfront, I stop by a local music shop to play tabla with a local sitar player. Though I was a drummer in a past life, the tabla are a completely different style of playing than I was used to -- you've been warned.
I finish up by taking a morning boat ride in the Ganges river. The colors you see on the river and on the buildings towering above are spectacular as the sun rises in the morning, and it was one of my most memorable experiences of the entire trip.
- published: 25 Aug 2013
- views: 2311
Travel Guide to India (Part 1): Calcutta
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Updated: 25 Apr 2017
- views: 2348
In this video travel guide to India, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the...
In this video travel guide to India, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
www.TheExpeditioner.com
@TheExpeditioner
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_India_(Part_1)_Calcutta
In this video travel guide to India, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
www.TheExpeditioner.com
@TheExpeditioner
- published: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 2348
Travel Guide to India (Part 2): Bodhgaya
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:54
- Updated: 23 Apr 2017
- views: 1629
In part two of my video travel guide to India I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500...
In part two of my video travel guide to India I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500 years ago that a young Prince Siddhartha sat under a fig tree, meditated and found enlightenment, thus becoming the Buddha.
I start off by visiting the many temples that have been built by various Buddhists from around the world, including temples dedicated to Buddhists living in China, Japan, Tibet and Nepal. I then visit the Tergar Monastery, one of the largest Buddhist complexes in the region, which is a short walk from the main road.
I then head to the sacred Mahabodhi Temple complex in the center of town. At sunset it is a scenic, peaceful time to explore the grounds, which include a large monument built at the Bodhi Tree itself, as well as a sprawling garden area where people come from around the world to meditate.
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_India_(Part_2)_Bodhgaya
In part two of my video travel guide to India I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500 years ago that a young Prince Siddhartha sat under a fig tree, meditated and found enlightenment, thus becoming the Buddha.
I start off by visiting the many temples that have been built by various Buddhists from around the world, including temples dedicated to Buddhists living in China, Japan, Tibet and Nepal. I then visit the Tergar Monastery, one of the largest Buddhist complexes in the region, which is a short walk from the main road.
I then head to the sacred Mahabodhi Temple complex in the center of town. At sunset it is a scenic, peaceful time to explore the grounds, which include a large monument built at the Bodhi Tree itself, as well as a sprawling garden area where people come from around the world to meditate.
- published: 18 Sep 2013
- views: 1629
Family travel in Cuba
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:11
- Updated: 25 Apr 2017
- views: 2937
This is a film we made for the amazing Intrepid Travel.
http://intrepidtravel.com/
Our Cuba trip was beyond wonderful! We hope this film gives you a glimpse in...
This is a film we made for the amazing Intrepid Travel.
http://intrepidtravel.com/
Our Cuba trip was beyond wonderful! We hope this film gives you a glimpse into the fun!
We had never done a tour before of any kind and to be honest I was worried it would be annoying to be on a plan with someone else leading things. ;) However it was the most relaxing way to travel!!... We just rolled up and things were sorted for us!
Local knowledge and tips on money and what and where to buy were wonderful!! We did things we probably wouldn't have without the guide and I loved being stretched and trying new things... It was super interesting to hear history of different places and about building and plants and people... it just made the trip super well rounded and I loved my kids hearing all the stories and absorbing things the whole trip long!
This was an amazing experience....
DOP/Director - Hailey Bartholomew
Edit - Annika Salisbury
Production company - You Can't Be Serious!
Assistant and 2nd shooter - Natala Stuetz
Please check out our other film on traveling to India here:
https://vimeo.com/93050130
https://wn.com/Family_Travel_In_Cuba
This is a film we made for the amazing Intrepid Travel.
http://intrepidtravel.com/
Our Cuba trip was beyond wonderful! We hope this film gives you a glimpse into the fun!
We had never done a tour before of any kind and to be honest I was worried it would be annoying to be on a plan with someone else leading things. ;) However it was the most relaxing way to travel!!... We just rolled up and things were sorted for us!
Local knowledge and tips on money and what and where to buy were wonderful!! We did things we probably wouldn't have without the guide and I loved being stretched and trying new things... It was super interesting to hear history of different places and about building and plants and people... it just made the trip super well rounded and I loved my kids hearing all the stories and absorbing things the whole trip long!
This was an amazing experience....
DOP/Director - Hailey Bartholomew
Edit - Annika Salisbury
Production company - You Can't Be Serious!
Assistant and 2nd shooter - Natala Stuetz
Please check out our other film on traveling to India here:
https://vimeo.com/93050130
- published: 30 Jun 2015
- views: 2937
Travel Guide to India (Part 5): The Himalayas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:07
- Updated: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 2066
In part five (and last) of my video travel guide to India I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way betw...
In part five (and last) of my video travel guide to India I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way between Nepal and India, and through multiple small Himalayan villages. The highlight is the morning sunrise over the third highest mountain in the world, Mount Kanchenjunga, as well the views of Mount Everest in the far distance.
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_India_(Part_5)_The_Himalayas
In part five (and last) of my video travel guide to India I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way between Nepal and India, and through multiple small Himalayan villages. The highlight is the morning sunrise over the third highest mountain in the world, Mount Kanchenjunga, as well the views of Mount Everest in the far distance.
- published: 18 Sep 2013
- views: 2066
Body of Songs: The Nose
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:59
- Updated: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 94539
Body of Songs: The Nose
Images: Seán Vicary
Music: 'nose song' by Sam Lee & Llywelyn ap Myrddin
‘The Nose’ is the result of a collaboration with composer ...
Body of Songs: The Nose
Images: Seán Vicary
Music: 'nose song' by Sam Lee & Llywelyn ap Myrddin
‘The Nose’ is the result of a collaboration with composer Llywelyn ap Myrddin, folk singer Sam Lee and research scientist Dr Darren Logan. Produced for the Body of Songs project and supported by Wellcome Trust and Arts Council England.
The aim was to create an audio-visual version of that all-consuming experience of smelling; of surrendering to a moment…and then, the intensity impossible to hold or maintain, it slips away and fades.
The animation explores the poetic landscape evoked by the physiological process of olfaction, fusing the scientific and the lyrical whilst also suggesting a fictive/autobiographical subtext drawn from my personal experience of coping with my Mum’s dementia.
I visited genetics and smell expert Dr Darren Logan at the Wellcome Trust Sanger institute and was impressed with his step-by-step description how we smell. I expanded upon this as the structure for an impressionistic journey through a composite dreamscape of smell and memory.
When we smell ‘something’ the volatile molecules travel up the nose, triggering olfactory receptor neurons which send signals on a long journey into the brain’s olfactory bulb and out into the olfactory cortex, which passes information to other parts of the brain, such as the hippocampus where olfaction-memory processes occur.
I was inspired by striking electron microscopy of the olfactory system which possessed a fabulous abstract quality, reminding me of other natural forms; corals, roots, trees, hills etc. I used these as a guide to construct animated visual metaphors for different parts of the process.
The olfactory sensor neurons are the only part of the brain that touches the outside world, and smell is the only sense that bypasses the logical mind, avoiding the cortex (where we make decisions) and feeding straight into the sub-cortical regions where we experience emotions; hence molecules of smell can act as a key that momentarily unlocks the door to deeply experienced forgotten memories.
The past few years I have watched the slow decline of my Mother into dementia:
She had once been a passionate gardener constantly filling the house with the scent of flowers from her garden, and as I sat with her in the care home, among the thick odors of disinfectant and urine, I thought about the transportive quality of smell.
I recently acquired a bag of decaying 8mm films containing footage of my Mum’s childhood in India, all shot by my Grandfather from 1935 -1944. These flickering snippets of Himalayan picnics provided the source material for my animated olfactory signals, triggered on their journey by molecules of Balsam and Jasmine.
The provenance of other materials was paramount and I constructed the animation out of site-specific objects manipulated through stop-motion (e.g. flowers collected from my Mother’s abandoned garden), collaging them together to create an inner composite landscape through which my animated ‘molecules’ could travel.
http://bodyofsongs.co.uk/
http://www.seanvicary.com/
https://wn.com/Body_Of_Songs_The_Nose
Body of Songs: The Nose
Images: Seán Vicary
Music: 'nose song' by Sam Lee & Llywelyn ap Myrddin
‘The Nose’ is the result of a collaboration with composer Llywelyn ap Myrddin, folk singer Sam Lee and research scientist Dr Darren Logan. Produced for the Body of Songs project and supported by Wellcome Trust and Arts Council England.
The aim was to create an audio-visual version of that all-consuming experience of smelling; of surrendering to a moment…and then, the intensity impossible to hold or maintain, it slips away and fades.
The animation explores the poetic landscape evoked by the physiological process of olfaction, fusing the scientific and the lyrical whilst also suggesting a fictive/autobiographical subtext drawn from my personal experience of coping with my Mum’s dementia.
I visited genetics and smell expert Dr Darren Logan at the Wellcome Trust Sanger institute and was impressed with his step-by-step description how we smell. I expanded upon this as the structure for an impressionistic journey through a composite dreamscape of smell and memory.
When we smell ‘something’ the volatile molecules travel up the nose, triggering olfactory receptor neurons which send signals on a long journey into the brain’s olfactory bulb and out into the olfactory cortex, which passes information to other parts of the brain, such as the hippocampus where olfaction-memory processes occur.
I was inspired by striking electron microscopy of the olfactory system which possessed a fabulous abstract quality, reminding me of other natural forms; corals, roots, trees, hills etc. I used these as a guide to construct animated visual metaphors for different parts of the process.
The olfactory sensor neurons are the only part of the brain that touches the outside world, and smell is the only sense that bypasses the logical mind, avoiding the cortex (where we make decisions) and feeding straight into the sub-cortical regions where we experience emotions; hence molecules of smell can act as a key that momentarily unlocks the door to deeply experienced forgotten memories.
The past few years I have watched the slow decline of my Mother into dementia:
She had once been a passionate gardener constantly filling the house with the scent of flowers from her garden, and as I sat with her in the care home, among the thick odors of disinfectant and urine, I thought about the transportive quality of smell.
I recently acquired a bag of decaying 8mm films containing footage of my Mum’s childhood in India, all shot by my Grandfather from 1935 -1944. These flickering snippets of Himalayan picnics provided the source material for my animated olfactory signals, triggered on their journey by molecules of Balsam and Jasmine.
The provenance of other materials was paramount and I constructed the animation out of site-specific objects manipulated through stop-motion (e.g. flowers collected from my Mother’s abandoned garden), collaging them together to create an inner composite landscape through which my animated ‘molecules’ could travel.
http://bodyofsongs.co.uk/
http://www.seanvicary.com/
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 94539
Travel Guide Show Заехали - ГОА
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:37
- Updated: 16 Apr 2017
- views: 8599
Пилотный выпуск. Travel Guide Show "Заехали" - ГОА.
Съёмки апрель 2014. Продакшн Усольцев Кирилл www.kustvideo.ru
Вопросы, предложения сюда kustvideo@list.ru
Пилотный выпуск. Travel Guide Show "Заехали" - ГОА.
Съёмки апрель 2014. Продакшн Усольцев Кирилл www.kustvideo.ru
Вопросы, предложения сюда kustvideo@list.ru
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_Show_Заехали_Гоа
-
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947. "Do Not Forget To Subscribe". You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947.
published: 01 Jan 2017 -
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.* * It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.* The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August. The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the ...
published: 11 Aug 2016 -
Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states. The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video
published: 07 Oct 2015 -
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers ...
published: 17 Jul 2015 -
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
published: 01 Sep 2013 -
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references.
published: 31 Jul 2016 -
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub. Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th a...
published: 17 Dec 2012 -
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/ A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock. With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker) A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI All titles on the BFI Films channel are preserved in the vast collections of the BFI National Archive. To find out more about the Archive visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections Follow us on Twitter:...
published: 06 Oct 2008 -
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala. Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states. The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to t...
published: 29 Jan 2017 -
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
BBC PRESENTATION The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August. The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 milli...
published: 23 Dec 2012
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:23
- Updated: 01 Jan 2017
- views: 1996
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Repu...
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947.
"Do Not Forget To Subscribe".
You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY
A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947.
https://wn.com/Before_Partition_Punjab_1947_|_Partition_Of_India_Pakistan
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the partition of British Indian Empire into Dominion of Pakistan and Republic of India in August 1947. He is telling that all Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs were living peacefully before partition 1947.
"Do Not Forget To Subscribe".
You can watch "a painful incident of August 1947" link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNR8rwtjopY
A lot of stories have been told by old people who witnessed partition of British Indian Empire in 1947 when one of the greatest human migrations took place- Sikhs and Hindus migrated to Republic of India and Muslims migrated to Pakistan. Both countries celebrate independence august 1947.
- published: 01 Jan 2017
- views: 1996
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16:10
- Updated: 11 Aug 2016
- views: 14367
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This V...
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.*
The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
https://wn.com/The_Last_Days_Of_The_Raj_Pakistan_India_Partition_1947_Real_Footages_By_Roothmens
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate copyrighted material, which all belongs to its receptive owners.This Video Is Entertainment Purpose Only.*
The partition of India was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
- published: 11 Aug 2016
- views: 14367
Punjab Province (British India)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:09
- Updated: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 187
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subc...
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Punjab_Province_(British_India)
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 187
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Updated: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 69245
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India ...
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers of Buddhists, Jains, and other groups are also present. Hindus and Sikh refugees from west Punjab who migrated to India settled predominantly in the states of Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir and Haryana.
Punjab has been home to many religions. Hinduism florished in Punjab through ancient times, followed by Buddhism. Followers of Islam held political power in the area for nearly six centuries. Sikhism has its origins in Punjab, where Sikh states survived until the middle of the twentieth century. After the British annexed Punjab in the 19th century, they introduced Christianity to the region. Thus Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity are all represented among the Punjabi people.
In Pakistan, Punjabi is written using the Persian-Arabic script, which was introduced to the region during the Muslim conquests. Punjabis in India use the devanagri script. Punjabi is spoken by two-thirds of the population of Pakistan. In India, by contrast, Punjabi is the mother tongue of just under 3 % of the population. Punjabi was raised to the status of one of India’s official languages in 1966. However, Punjabi continues to grow and florish in India, whereas in Pakistan, Punjabi never received any official status and has never been formally taught in schools. Punjabi vocabulary in Pakistan is heavily influenced by urdu, whereas punjabi in India is influenced by Hindi.
https://wn.com/Difference_Between_Indian_Punjab_And_Pakistan_Punjab
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from India in 1947. With the partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, the state that most bore the effect of division was Punjab. Larger part of Punjab on the western side went to Pakistan and the remaining to India. The Indian state of Punjab was subsequently divided into smaller states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. Hindus and Sikhs fled Pakistan for India, while Muslims sought a home in Pakistan. Today, Punjab Province in Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim and 2 percent Christian, with small numbers of Hindus and other groups. Sikhs account for 61 percent of the people in India’s Punjab State, while 37 percent are Hindu, and 1 percent each are Muslim and Christian. Small numbers of Buddhists, Jains, and other groups are also present. Hindus and Sikh refugees from west Punjab who migrated to India settled predominantly in the states of Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir and Haryana.
Punjab has been home to many religions. Hinduism florished in Punjab through ancient times, followed by Buddhism. Followers of Islam held political power in the area for nearly six centuries. Sikhism has its origins in Punjab, where Sikh states survived until the middle of the twentieth century. After the British annexed Punjab in the 19th century, they introduced Christianity to the region. Thus Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity are all represented among the Punjabi people.
In Pakistan, Punjabi is written using the Persian-Arabic script, which was introduced to the region during the Muslim conquests. Punjabis in India use the devanagri script. Punjabi is spoken by two-thirds of the population of Pakistan. In India, by contrast, Punjabi is the mother tongue of just under 3 % of the population. Punjabi was raised to the status of one of India’s official languages in 1966. However, Punjabi continues to grow and florish in India, whereas in Pakistan, Punjabi never received any official status and has never been formally taught in schools. Punjabi vocabulary in Pakistan is heavily influenced by urdu, whereas punjabi in India is influenced by Hindi.
- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 69245
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:00
- Updated: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 206601
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
- published: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 206601
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:27
- Updated: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 61331
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. Yo...
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references.
https://wn.com/How_British_Came_And_Occupied_India_(British_Rule_In_India_History)_1600_To_1857_Ad
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of East India Company) and how they made themselves to rule the India. You will also learn about Anglo Maratha war, Anglo Mysore war, Tipu sultan, Hyder Ali Khan. This video content may not be 100% accurate. This video is only to be used to learn in light way. For accurate Historical account, you need to refer other references.
- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 61331
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:53
- Updated: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 59797
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and mos...
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub.
Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th and early 20th century, Lahore was the capital of the Punjab region under the British Raj. The traditional capital of Punjab for a thousand years, Lahore was the cultural centre of the northern Indian subcontinent which extends from the eastern banks of the Indus River to New Delhi.
Mughal structures such as the Badshahi Mosque, the Lahore Fort, Shalimar Gardens, and the mausolea of Jehangir and Nur Jehan are tourist attractions. Lahore is also home to many British colonial structures built in the Indo-Saracenic style, such as the Lahore High Court, the General Post Office, Lahore Museum and many older universities including the University of the Punjab. The Lahore Zoo, thought to be the fourth oldest in the world, is also situated here.
During the late 18th century, frequent invasions by the Durrani Empire and the Maratha Empire due to the decline of the Mughal Empire, led to a lack of governance in the Punjab region. The Sikh Misls were in close combate with the Durrani Empire, but began to gain territory and eventually the Bhangi Misl captured Lahore. When Zaman Shah invaded Punjab again in 1799 Maharaja Ranjit Singh was able to make gains in the chaos. He defeated Zaman in a battle between Lahore and Amritsar. The citizens of Lahore, encouraged by Sada Kaur, offered him the city and he was able to take control of it in a series of battles with the Bhangi Misl and their allies. Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire in accordance with Lahore being the capital of Punjab. While much of Lahore's Mughal era fabric lay in ruins by the end of eighteenth century a close struggle to gain control, rebuilding efforts under the Sikh Empire were shaped by and indebted to Mughal practice. Maharaja Ranjit Singh moved into the Mughal palace in Lahore's citadel. By 1812 he had mostly refurbished the city's defenses by adding a second circuit of outer walls that followed the outline of Akbar's original walls and were separated from them by a moat. The Maharaja also partially restored Shah Jahan's decaying gardens at Shalimar, and British maps of the area surrounding Lahore dating from the mid-nineteenth century show that walled private gardens - many of them bearing the names of prominent Sikh nobles - continued in the Mughal pattern under Sikh rule. The Sikh court continued to endow religious architecture in the city, including a number of Sikh gurdwaras, Hindu temples and mosques. The Sikhs and Hindus both belonging to the indic religions, had good relations. During the relatively short periode of the Sikh Empire, the structures and architecture of Lahore were rebuiled which were further developed during the British Raj.
https://wn.com/Lahore_The_Capital_Of_Punjab_(1930)
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in the country. It is the historical centre for the Punjabi people and most populated city of the world, with native Punjabi citizens. With a rich history dating back over a millennium, Lahore is a main cultural centre of Punjab and Pakistan. One of the most densely populated cities in the world, Lahore remains an economic, political, transportation, entertainment, and educational hub.
Lahore successively served as a regional capital of the empires of the Shahi kingdoms in the 11th century, the Ghaznavids in the 12th century, the Ghurid State in the 12th and 13th centuries and the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. From 1802 to 1849, Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire. In the mid 19th and early 20th century, Lahore was the capital of the Punjab region under the British Raj. The traditional capital of Punjab for a thousand years, Lahore was the cultural centre of the northern Indian subcontinent which extends from the eastern banks of the Indus River to New Delhi.
Mughal structures such as the Badshahi Mosque, the Lahore Fort, Shalimar Gardens, and the mausolea of Jehangir and Nur Jehan are tourist attractions. Lahore is also home to many British colonial structures built in the Indo-Saracenic style, such as the Lahore High Court, the General Post Office, Lahore Museum and many older universities including the University of the Punjab. The Lahore Zoo, thought to be the fourth oldest in the world, is also situated here.
During the late 18th century, frequent invasions by the Durrani Empire and the Maratha Empire due to the decline of the Mughal Empire, led to a lack of governance in the Punjab region. The Sikh Misls were in close combate with the Durrani Empire, but began to gain territory and eventually the Bhangi Misl captured Lahore. When Zaman Shah invaded Punjab again in 1799 Maharaja Ranjit Singh was able to make gains in the chaos. He defeated Zaman in a battle between Lahore and Amritsar. The citizens of Lahore, encouraged by Sada Kaur, offered him the city and he was able to take control of it in a series of battles with the Bhangi Misl and their allies. Lahore served as the capital city of the Sikh Empire in accordance with Lahore being the capital of Punjab. While much of Lahore's Mughal era fabric lay in ruins by the end of eighteenth century a close struggle to gain control, rebuilding efforts under the Sikh Empire were shaped by and indebted to Mughal practice. Maharaja Ranjit Singh moved into the Mughal palace in Lahore's citadel. By 1812 he had mostly refurbished the city's defenses by adding a second circuit of outer walls that followed the outline of Akbar's original walls and were separated from them by a moat. The Maharaja also partially restored Shah Jahan's decaying gardens at Shalimar, and British maps of the area surrounding Lahore dating from the mid-nineteenth century show that walled private gardens - many of them bearing the names of prominent Sikh nobles - continued in the Mughal pattern under Sikh rule. The Sikh court continued to endow religious architecture in the city, including a number of Sikh gurdwaras, Hindu temples and mosques. The Sikhs and Hindus both belonging to the indic religions, had good relations. During the relatively short periode of the Sikh Empire, the structures and architecture of Lahore were rebuiled which were further developed during the British Raj.
- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 59797
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:24
- Updated: 06 Oct 2008
- views: 255823
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/
A snapshot of life in a vill...
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/
A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock.
With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker)
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
All titles on the BFI Films channel are preserved in the vast collections of the BFI National Archive. To find out more about the Archive visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections
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https://wn.com/A_Punjab_Village_(1925)_|_Bfi
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on the BFI Player: http://player.bfi.org.uk/
A snapshot of life in a village in the Punjab - from the production of mustard oil to the shoeing of a bullock.
With intertitles that include such jewels as "they do a great deal of spinning," it's clear that this film was made to be shown to young audiences. From the repetition of the opening title sequence it would appear that the original film was later re-edited. (Robin Baker)
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
All titles on the BFI Films channel are preserved in the vast collections of the BFI National Archive. To find out more about the Archive visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BFI
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BritishFilmInstitute
Follow us on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+britishfilminstitute/
- published: 06 Oct 2008
- views: 255823
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:03
- Updated: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 1506
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Oka...
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The Punjab, named for the five rivers by which it is watered, comes from the Persian words "Punch" (Panch in Hindi and Urdu) meaning "five", and "Aap" meaning "water". By the rules of Sanskrit grammar, when "Punch" and "Aap" are joined together, the pronunciation becomes "Punjab". The rivers are Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas and Sutlej, which are all tributaries of the Indus.
Geographically, the province was a triangular tract of country of which the Indus River and its tributary the Sutlej formed the two sides up to their confluence, the base of the triangle in the north being the Lower Himalayan Range between those two rivers. Moreover, the province as constituted under British rule also included a large tract outside these boundaries. Along the northern border, Himalayan ranges divided it from Kashmir and Tibet. On the west it was separated from the North-West Frontier Province by the Indus, until it reached the border of Dera Ghazi Khan District, which was divided from Baluchistan by the Sulaiman Range. To the south lay Sindh and Rajputana, while on the east the rivers Jumna and Tons separated it from the United Provinces.
In present-day India, it included the regions of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh (but excluding the former princely states which were later combined into the Patiala and East Punjab States Union)
In present-day Pakistan, it included the regions of Punjab, Islamabad Capital Territory and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (until 1901)
On 21 February 1849, the British defeated the Sikhs at the Battle of Gujrat. Following the victory, the British East India Company (EIC) annexed Punjab on 2 April 1849 and it was made part of the British Raj, at that time administered by the EIC. Lord Dalhousie constituted the Board of Administration by inducting into it the most experienced and seasoned British officers. The members include Sir Henry Lawrence, who had previously worked as British Resident at the Lahore Durbar. Henceforth the Punjab would provide Sikh and Punjabi sepoy regiments to the EIC's armies in India. These soldiers would later help the British to put down the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Delhi was transferred from the North-Western Provinces (later the United Provinces) to Punjab in 1859. The British colonial government took this action partly to punish the city for the important role that the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II, and the city as a whole played in the 1857 Rebellion.[2] Sir John Lawrence, then Chief Commissioner, was appointed the first Lieutenant-Governor on 1 January 1859. The territory under the Lieutenant consisted of 29 Districts, grouped under 5 Divisions, and 43 Princely States. Each District was under a Deputy-Commissioner, who reported to the Commissioner of the Division. Each District was subdivided into between three and seven tehsils, each under a tahsildar, assisted by a naib (deputy) tahsildar.
In 1866, the Judicial Commissioner was replaced by a Chief Court. The direct administrative functions of the Government were carried out through the Lieutinent-Governor through the Secretariat, comprising a Chief Secretary, a Secretary and two Under-Secretaries. They were usually members of the Indian Civil Service.
By the late 19th century, however, the Indian nationalist movement took hold in the province. One of the most significant events associated with the movement was the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919. British colonel Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire on a group of some 10,000 unarmed Indians who had convened to protest new anti-subversion regulations. Many were killed.
In 1901 the frontier districts beyond the Indus were separated from Punjab and made into a new province: the North-West Frontier Province.
https://wn.com/1947_Ki_Yaaden_(_Momories_Of_1947)
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies of both sides. Ch. Ghulam Nabi of Chak 12/1L Renala Khurd District Okara recalls the memories of 1947. His uncle Ch. Peer Muhammad was Numberdar of two villages in District ferozpur East Punjab and later on in Chak 12/1L situated near Ajeet Sir Wala.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The partition of India led to the province being divided into East Punjab and West Punjab, belonging to the newly created Union of India and Dominion of Pakistan respectively.
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. Most of the Punjab region was annexed by the East India Company in 1849, and was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British control. It comprised five administrative divisions — Delhi, Jullunder, Lahore, Multan and Rawalpindi — and a number of princely states.
The Punjab, named for the five rivers by which it is watered, comes from the Persian words "Punch" (Panch in Hindi and Urdu) meaning "five", and "Aap" meaning "water". By the rules of Sanskrit grammar, when "Punch" and "Aap" are joined together, the pronunciation becomes "Punjab". The rivers are Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas and Sutlej, which are all tributaries of the Indus.
Geographically, the province was a triangular tract of country of which the Indus River and its tributary the Sutlej formed the two sides up to their confluence, the base of the triangle in the north being the Lower Himalayan Range between those two rivers. Moreover, the province as constituted under British rule also included a large tract outside these boundaries. Along the northern border, Himalayan ranges divided it from Kashmir and Tibet. On the west it was separated from the North-West Frontier Province by the Indus, until it reached the border of Dera Ghazi Khan District, which was divided from Baluchistan by the Sulaiman Range. To the south lay Sindh and Rajputana, while on the east the rivers Jumna and Tons separated it from the United Provinces.
In present-day India, it included the regions of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh (but excluding the former princely states which were later combined into the Patiala and East Punjab States Union)
In present-day Pakistan, it included the regions of Punjab, Islamabad Capital Territory and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (until 1901)
On 21 February 1849, the British defeated the Sikhs at the Battle of Gujrat. Following the victory, the British East India Company (EIC) annexed Punjab on 2 April 1849 and it was made part of the British Raj, at that time administered by the EIC. Lord Dalhousie constituted the Board of Administration by inducting into it the most experienced and seasoned British officers. The members include Sir Henry Lawrence, who had previously worked as British Resident at the Lahore Durbar. Henceforth the Punjab would provide Sikh and Punjabi sepoy regiments to the EIC's armies in India. These soldiers would later help the British to put down the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Delhi was transferred from the North-Western Provinces (later the United Provinces) to Punjab in 1859. The British colonial government took this action partly to punish the city for the important role that the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II, and the city as a whole played in the 1857 Rebellion.[2] Sir John Lawrence, then Chief Commissioner, was appointed the first Lieutenant-Governor on 1 January 1859. The territory under the Lieutenant consisted of 29 Districts, grouped under 5 Divisions, and 43 Princely States. Each District was under a Deputy-Commissioner, who reported to the Commissioner of the Division. Each District was subdivided into between three and seven tehsils, each under a tahsildar, assisted by a naib (deputy) tahsildar.
In 1866, the Judicial Commissioner was replaced by a Chief Court. The direct administrative functions of the Government were carried out through the Lieutinent-Governor through the Secretariat, comprising a Chief Secretary, a Secretary and two Under-Secretaries. They were usually members of the Indian Civil Service.
By the late 19th century, however, the Indian nationalist movement took hold in the province. One of the most significant events associated with the movement was the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919. British colonel Reginald Dyer ordered his troops to fire on a group of some 10,000 unarmed Indians who had convened to protest new anti-subversion regulations. Many were killed.
In 1901 the frontier districts beyond the Indus were separated from Punjab and made into a new province: the North-West Frontier Province.
- published: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 1506
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:29:30
- Updated: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 396658
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the s...
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
https://wn.com/Pakistan_And_India_Partition_1947_The_Day_India_Burned_By_Roothmens
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on the basis of religious demographics. This led to the creation of the sovereign states of the Dominion of Pakistan (that later split into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the People's Republic of Bangladesh) and the Union of India (later Republic of India). The Indian Independence Act 1947 had decided 15 August 1947 as the appointed date for the partition. However, Pakistan came into existence a day earlier, on 14 August.
The partition of India was set forth in the Indian Independence Act 1947 and resulted in the dissolution of the British Indian Empire and the end of the British Raj. It resulted in a struggle between the newly constituted states of India and Pakistan and displaced up to 12.5 million people with estimates of loss of life varying from several hundred thousand to a million (most estimates of the numbers of people who crossed the boundaries between India and Pakistan in 1947 range between 10 and 12 million). The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of mutual hostility and suspicion between India and Pakistan that plagues their relationship to this day.
The partition included the geographical division of the Bengal province into East Bengal, which became part of the Dominion of Pakistan (from 1956, East Pakistan). West Bengal became part of India, and a similar partition of the Punjab province became West Punjab (later the Pakistani Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory) and East Punjab (later the Indian Punjab, as well as Haryana and Himachal Pradesh). The partition agreement also included the division of Indian government assets, including the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army, the Royal Indian Navy, the Indian railways and the central treasury, and other administrative services.
The two self-governing countries of India and Pakistan legally came into existence at the stroke of midnight on 14--15 August 1947. The ceremonies for the transfer of power were held a day earlier in Karachi, at the time the capital of the new state of Pakistan, so that the last British Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, could attend both the ceremony in Karachi and the ceremony in Delhi. Thus, Pakistan's Independence Day is celebrated on 14 August and India's on 15 August.
- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 396658
-
Untold Sikh History and History of Punjab after British now Under India Prof. Sarbjit Singh Dhunda
published: 26 Feb 2017 -
Jornulist Surinder Singh Russia, India, British, America & Sikhs of Punjab under India Khalsa Raaj
Radio Voice of Khalsa #Bhindranwale
published: 01 Mar 2017 -
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading . Devar Bhabhi is a 1967 Pakistani drama romentic film, directed by Hassan Tariq and produced by Hassan Tariq The movie features Waheed Murad, rani, . Waheed Murad Biography 2016 Born Waheed Murad 2 October 1938 Sialkot, Punjab, British India(Now Pakistan) Died 23 November 1983 (aged. Bandagi is a 1972 Pakistani romantic classic film, produced & directed by Fareed Ahmed. The movie features Waheed Murad and Shabnam in leading roles.
published: 23 Nov 2016 -
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading . Devar Bhabhi is a 1967 Pakistani drama romentic film, directed by Hassan Tariq and produced by Hassan Tariq The movie features Waheed Murad, rani, . Bandagi is a 1972 Pakistani romantic classic film, produced & directed by Fareed Ahmed. The movie features Waheed Murad and Shabnam in leading roles. Waheed Murad Biography 2016 Born Waheed Murad 2 October 1938 Sialkot, Punjab, British India(Now Pakistan) Died 23 November 1983 (aged.
published: 21 Nov 2016 -
Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live | Ghazal | For the First Time Together VOL 1
Ghazal is a poetic form consisting of rhyming couplets. Mehdi Hassan and Ghulam Ali are considered as two of the most famous ghazal singers of all times. This compilation “Ghazal- For the First Time Together-VOL-1” is a rare recording of ghazals sung by the two maestros on the same stage. This is Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live First time. Ghazal is an ancient form of music originating in the 6th century Arabic verses. Ghazals came to South Asia through the Sufi mystics and the new Islamic Sultanate. Initially the poetry which was Urdu shayeri and the language used in Ghazals were of a very high standard and demanded an erudite listenership. But gradually it evolved into more popular formats to attain mass listenership. Gradually these urdu songs often shifted from the classical background...
published: 15 Sep 2014 -
Audiobook: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling | Full Version | AudioBooks Classic
Audio-book: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling. 1888. Kipling, English short-story writer, novelist and poet, who celebrated the heroism of British colonial soldiers in India and Burma, he was the first Englishman to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1907. Kipling's first collection of stories published in journals, contains tales about India and about the British in India. He establishes the subject which inspired so much of his work right at the beginning; that is, how India affected the British soldiers and officials who worked there. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing. - Plain Tales from the Hills (published 1888) is the first collection of short stories by Rudyard Kipling. Out of its 40 stories, "eight-and-twenty", according to Kip...
published: 08 Mar 2016 -
Bullet(28-12-1976)Part 1.Jab Tum Chaleh Jaogeh !
http://www.thehindu.com/features/cinema/cinema-columns/blast-from-the-past-column-bullet/article7481893.ece# Plain-clothes Inspector Dharam Dev is hot on the tracks of notorious underworld don, Durgaprasad, alias "D.P." But Durgraprased is not only elusive, but shrewd and cunning as well, and spreads of web of lies and deceit, and entraps Dharam in it, and a result of which Dharam himself becomes a suspect for murder, and is arrested. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0154265/ http://memsaabstory.com/2007/10/30/bullet-1976/ http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMzY5MTAzOTA4.html?from=y1.2-1-96.3.15-2.1-1-1-14-0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parveen_Babi Parveen's modelling career began in 1972 and was quickly followed by her film debut with the film Charitra (1973) opposite cricketer Salim Durani.[11] T...
published: 20 Mar 2016 -
Very Best Of Alam Lohar [Jugni] Punjabi Folk Latest Songs || Jukebox 2016
► Click here to Subscribe to Best Pakistani Songs: https://goo.gl/RQ0hUD ♪ Enjoy Non-Stop Punjabi latest best folk songs 2016, naats, Pakistani songs By Alam Lohar from the Jukebox Very Best Of Alam Lohar Alam Lohar was a popular folk musician from the Punjab region of Pakistan, formerly British India. He is credited with popularizing the song "Jugni" ♪ Ek Chujri Noon Hath: 00: 01 ♪ Kadi Aawen Te Dukhre: 03:27 ♪ Main Aethe Te Mahi: 10:11 ♪ Mera Pyar Tere Bajon: 17:42 ♪ Munh Aaee Baat: 22:27 ♪ Sadha Ishq Ajeeb: 28:44 ♪ Sammi Part -1: 35:07 ♪ Sammi Part -2: 41:17 ♪ Yousaf Zulekha Part -1: 47:46 ♪ Yousaf Zulekha Part -2: 54:18 Don't forget to Like, Share & Comment on this Video.
published: 08 Apr 2016 -
Maharani Jind Kaur
Maharani Jind Kaur (1817 -- 1 August 1863) was the youngest wife of the first Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, and the mother of the last Maharaja, Maharaja Daleep Singh. She was renowned for her beauty, energy and strength of purpose and was popularly known as Rani Jindan, but her fame is derived chiefly from the fear she engendered in the British in India, who described her as "the Messalina of the Punjab".
published: 22 Mar 2014 -
Punjab, India
Punjab is a state in North India, forming part of the larger Punjab region.The state is bordered by the Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir to the north, Himachal Pradesh to the east, Haryana to the south and southeast, Rajasthan to the southwest, and the Pakistani province of Punjab to the west.The state capital is located in Chandigarh, a Union Territory and also the capital of the neighbouring state of Haryana.After the partition of India in 1947, the Punjab province of British India was divided between India and Pakistan. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Authors of above images; Compiled by User:RaviC License: Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 (CC BY 2.5) Author(s): User:RaviC (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:RaviC) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- ...
published: 19 Aug 2016
Untold Sikh History and History of Punjab after British now Under India Prof. Sarbjit Singh Dhunda
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:09
- Updated: 26 Feb 2017
- views: 248
Jornulist Surinder Singh Russia, India, British, America & Sikhs of Punjab under India Khalsa Raaj
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:01
- Updated: 01 Mar 2017
- views: 287
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:32:16
- Updated: 23 Nov 2016
- views: 5
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading .
Devar ...
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading .
Devar Bhabhi is a 1967 Pakistani drama romentic film, directed by Hassan Tariq and produced by Hassan Tariq The movie features Waheed Murad, rani, .
Waheed Murad Biography 2016 Born Waheed Murad 2 October 1938 Sialkot, Punjab, British India(Now Pakistan) Died 23 November 1983 (aged.
Bandagi is a 1972 Pakistani romantic classic film, produced & directed by Fareed Ahmed. The movie features Waheed Murad and Shabnam in leading roles.
https://wn.com/Waheed_Murad,_Parvez_Malik_Ft._Waheed_Murad_Armaan_Full_Movie
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading .
Devar Bhabhi is a 1967 Pakistani drama romentic film, directed by Hassan Tariq and produced by Hassan Tariq The movie features Waheed Murad, rani, .
Waheed Murad Biography 2016 Born Waheed Murad 2 October 1938 Sialkot, Punjab, British India(Now Pakistan) Died 23 November 1983 (aged.
Bandagi is a 1972 Pakistani romantic classic film, produced & directed by Fareed Ahmed. The movie features Waheed Murad and Shabnam in leading roles.
- published: 23 Nov 2016
- views: 5
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:34:36
- Updated: 21 Nov 2016
- views: 3
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading .
Devar ...
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading .
Devar Bhabhi is a 1967 Pakistani drama romentic film, directed by Hassan Tariq and produced by Hassan Tariq The movie features Waheed Murad, rani, .
Bandagi is a 1972 Pakistani romantic classic film, produced & directed by Fareed Ahmed. The movie features Waheed Murad and Shabnam in leading roles.
Waheed Murad Biography 2016 Born Waheed Murad 2 October 1938 Sialkot, Punjab, British India(Now Pakistan) Died 23 November 1983 (aged.
https://wn.com/Waheed_Murad,_Parvez_Malik_Ft._Waheed_Murad_Armaan_Full_Movie
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Waheed Murad.The movie features Waheed Murad, Zeba in leading .
Devar Bhabhi is a 1967 Pakistani drama romentic film, directed by Hassan Tariq and produced by Hassan Tariq The movie features Waheed Murad, rani, .
Bandagi is a 1972 Pakistani romantic classic film, produced & directed by Fareed Ahmed. The movie features Waheed Murad and Shabnam in leading roles.
Waheed Murad Biography 2016 Born Waheed Murad 2 October 1938 Sialkot, Punjab, British India(Now Pakistan) Died 23 November 1983 (aged.
- published: 21 Nov 2016
- views: 3
Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live | Ghazal | For the First Time Together VOL 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:04:31
- Updated: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 290768
Ghazal is a poetic form consisting of rhyming couplets. Mehdi Hassan and Ghulam Ali are considered as two of the most famous ghazal singers of all times. This c...
Ghazal is a poetic form consisting of rhyming couplets. Mehdi Hassan and Ghulam Ali are considered as two of the most famous ghazal singers of all times. This compilation “Ghazal- For the First Time Together-VOL-1” is a rare recording of ghazals sung by the two maestros on the same stage. This is Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live First time.
Ghazal is an ancient form of music originating in the 6th century Arabic verses. Ghazals came to South Asia through the Sufi mystics and the new Islamic Sultanate. Initially the poetry which was Urdu shayeri and the language used in Ghazals were of a very high standard and demanded an erudite listenership. But gradually it evolved into more popular formats to attain mass listenership. Gradually these urdu songs often shifted from the classical background it was based from.
This particular album has two of the most noted Ghazal ustads singing together in a concert. The first artist is Mehdi Hassan who is fondly known as the Ghazal King. Mehdi Hassan was born in Rajasthan in India but his family along with him moved to Pakistan after partition. Mehdi Hassan is well known for his typical style of singing which infused Thumri, Khayal, Dadra, Dhrupad all the genres. Mehdi Hassan was known for creating atmospheric effects through his singing. Mehdi Hassan was also a noted playback singer and sang for lot of films. In this live album he has sung one very popular Ghazal “Ranjish Hi Sahi”. The taankari and voice modulation in this song is almost unbelievable.
The other noted Ghazal artist in this album is Ghulam Ali. Ghulam Ali was born in Punjab district of British India which is now in Pakistan. He is often mistaken with the legendary Bade Ghulam Ali Khan Sahib of whom he was a disciple. He is fondly known as chhote Ghulam Ali. Ghulam Ali started his playback career with B.R. Chopra’s film Nikaah which released in 1982. He is quite a popular singer in the entire South Asian Diaspora. In this album Ghulam Ali has sung some very popular Ghazals one of which is “Baharon Ko Chaman Yaad”. This one is a typical soulful Ghulam Ali rendition. This album is a rare collection of ghazals and historically unique because it is Mehdi Hassan Ghulam Ali Live First time.
== Tracks in this Album ==
►Introduction 0:00:03
►Ranjish Hi Sahi 0:01:11
Lyrics: Mehdi Hassan
Composition: Mehdi Hassan
►Para Para Hua 0:24:26
Lyrics: Ghulam Ali
Composition: Ghulam Ali
►Fasiley Eaisey Bhi 0:28:18
Lyrics: Traditional
Composition Traditional
►Dilmay Ek Lahade Si Uthi 0:35:51
►Baharon Ko Chaman Yaad 0:45:22
►Hangama Hai Kiu Barbad 0:48:38
Lyrics: Traditional
Composition Traditional
►Shola Tha Jalboojha 0:57:14
Lyrics: Mehdi Hassan
Composition: Mehdi Hassan
https://wn.com/Mehdi_Hassan_Ghulam_Ali_Live_|_Ghazal_|_For_The_First_Time_Together_Vol_1
Ghazal is a poetic form consisting of rhyming couplets. Mehdi Hassan and Ghulam Ali are considered as two of the most famous ghazal singers of all times. This compilation “Ghazal- For the First Time Together-VOL-1” is a rare recording of ghazals sung by the two maestros on the same stage. This is Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live First time.
Ghazal is an ancient form of music originating in the 6th century Arabic verses. Ghazals came to South Asia through the Sufi mystics and the new Islamic Sultanate. Initially the poetry which was Urdu shayeri and the language used in Ghazals were of a very high standard and demanded an erudite listenership. But gradually it evolved into more popular formats to attain mass listenership. Gradually these urdu songs often shifted from the classical background it was based from.
This particular album has two of the most noted Ghazal ustads singing together in a concert. The first artist is Mehdi Hassan who is fondly known as the Ghazal King. Mehdi Hassan was born in Rajasthan in India but his family along with him moved to Pakistan after partition. Mehdi Hassan is well known for his typical style of singing which infused Thumri, Khayal, Dadra, Dhrupad all the genres. Mehdi Hassan was known for creating atmospheric effects through his singing. Mehdi Hassan was also a noted playback singer and sang for lot of films. In this live album he has sung one very popular Ghazal “Ranjish Hi Sahi”. The taankari and voice modulation in this song is almost unbelievable.
The other noted Ghazal artist in this album is Ghulam Ali. Ghulam Ali was born in Punjab district of British India which is now in Pakistan. He is often mistaken with the legendary Bade Ghulam Ali Khan Sahib of whom he was a disciple. He is fondly known as chhote Ghulam Ali. Ghulam Ali started his playback career with B.R. Chopra’s film Nikaah which released in 1982. He is quite a popular singer in the entire South Asian Diaspora. In this album Ghulam Ali has sung some very popular Ghazals one of which is “Baharon Ko Chaman Yaad”. This one is a typical soulful Ghulam Ali rendition. This album is a rare collection of ghazals and historically unique because it is Mehdi Hassan Ghulam Ali Live First time.
== Tracks in this Album ==
►Introduction 0:00:03
►Ranjish Hi Sahi 0:01:11
Lyrics: Mehdi Hassan
Composition: Mehdi Hassan
►Para Para Hua 0:24:26
Lyrics: Ghulam Ali
Composition: Ghulam Ali
►Fasiley Eaisey Bhi 0:28:18
Lyrics: Traditional
Composition Traditional
►Dilmay Ek Lahade Si Uthi 0:35:51
►Baharon Ko Chaman Yaad 0:45:22
►Hangama Hai Kiu Barbad 0:48:38
Lyrics: Traditional
Composition Traditional
►Shola Tha Jalboojha 0:57:14
Lyrics: Mehdi Hassan
Composition: Mehdi Hassan
- published: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 290768
Audiobook: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling | Full Version | AudioBooks Classic
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:04:01
- Updated: 08 Mar 2016
- views: 1014
Audio-book: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling.
1888. Kipling, English short-story writer, novelist and poet, who celebrated the heroism of British...
Audio-book: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling.
1888. Kipling, English short-story writer, novelist and poet, who celebrated the heroism of British colonial soldiers in India and Burma, he was the first Englishman to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1907. Kipling's first collection of stories published in journals, contains tales about India and about the British in India. He establishes the subject which inspired so much of his work right at the beginning; that is, how India affected the British soldiers and officials who worked there. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
-
Plain Tales from the Hills (published 1888) is the first collection of short stories by Rudyard Kipling. Out of its 40 stories, "eight-and-twenty", according to Kipling's Preface, were initially published in the Civil and Military Gazette in Lahore, Punjab, British India, between November 1886 and June 1887. "The remaining tales are, more or less, new." (Kipling had worked as a journalist for the CMG—his first job—since 1882, when he was not quite 17.)
The title refers, by way of a pun on "Plain" as the reverse of "Hills", to the deceptively simple narrative style; and to the fact that many of the stories are set in the Hill Station of Simla—the "summer capital of the British Raj" during the hot weather. Not all of the stories are, in fact, about life in "the Hills": Kipling gives sketches of many aspects of life in British India.
The tales include the first appearances, in book form, of Mrs. Hauksbee, the policeman Strickland, and the Soldiers Three (Privates Mulvaney, Ortheris and Learoyd).
https://wn.com/Audiobook_Plain_Tales_From_The_Hillsl_By_Rudyard_Kipling_|_Full_Version_|_Audiobooks_Classic
Audio-book: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling.
1888. Kipling, English short-story writer, novelist and poet, who celebrated the heroism of British colonial soldiers in India and Burma, he was the first Englishman to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1907. Kipling's first collection of stories published in journals, contains tales about India and about the British in India. He establishes the subject which inspired so much of his work right at the beginning; that is, how India affected the British soldiers and officials who worked there. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
-
Plain Tales from the Hills (published 1888) is the first collection of short stories by Rudyard Kipling. Out of its 40 stories, "eight-and-twenty", according to Kipling's Preface, were initially published in the Civil and Military Gazette in Lahore, Punjab, British India, between November 1886 and June 1887. "The remaining tales are, more or less, new." (Kipling had worked as a journalist for the CMG—his first job—since 1882, when he was not quite 17.)
The title refers, by way of a pun on "Plain" as the reverse of "Hills", to the deceptively simple narrative style; and to the fact that many of the stories are set in the Hill Station of Simla—the "summer capital of the British Raj" during the hot weather. Not all of the stories are, in fact, about life in "the Hills": Kipling gives sketches of many aspects of life in British India.
The tales include the first appearances, in book form, of Mrs. Hauksbee, the policeman Strickland, and the Soldiers Three (Privates Mulvaney, Ortheris and Learoyd).
- published: 08 Mar 2016
- views: 1014
Bullet(28-12-1976)Part 1.Jab Tum Chaleh Jaogeh !
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:12
- Updated: 20 Mar 2016
- views: 6786
http://www.thehindu.com/features/cinema/cinema-columns/blast-from-the-past-column-bullet/article7481893.ece#
Plain-clothes Inspector Dharam Dev is hot on the tr...
http://www.thehindu.com/features/cinema/cinema-columns/blast-from-the-past-column-bullet/article7481893.ece#
Plain-clothes Inspector Dharam Dev is hot on the tracks of notorious underworld don, Durgaprasad, alias "D.P." But Durgraprased is not only elusive, but shrewd and cunning as well, and spreads of web of lies and deceit, and entraps Dharam in it, and a result of which Dharam himself becomes a suspect for murder, and is arrested.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0154265/
http://memsaabstory.com/2007/10/30/bullet-1976/
http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMzY5MTAzOTA4.html?from=y1.2-1-96.3.15-2.1-1-1-14-0
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parveen_Babi
Parveen's modelling career began in 1972 and was quickly followed by her film debut with the film Charitra (1973) opposite cricketer Salim Durani.[11] The film was a resounding flop but Parveen was noticed and was snapped up for several more films. Her first major hit was Majboor (1974) opposite Amitabh Bachchan. Along with Zeenat Aman, Parveen Babi helped change the image of the Indian film heroine. She was the first Bollywood star to appear on the front page of the Time[12] in July 1976, much to the amazement of her contemporaries.
Parveen Babi (4 April 1949 – 20 January 2005) was an Indian actress, who is most remembered for her glamorous roles alongside top heroes of the 1970s and early 1980s in blockbusters like Deewar, Namak Halaal, Amar Akbar Anthony and Shaan.
On 30 July 1983, Parveen Babi left India and the film industry at the height of her career and travelled to various countries for a spiritual journey with U. G. Krishnamurti and her friend Valentine and spent most of the time in California, United States. On 7 April 1984, She was suspected at John F. Kennedy International Airport after she failed to submit her identification papers and as she behaved to be difficult, the authorities handcuffed her and kept her in a general ward with thirty other mentally disturbed patients. The Indian Consul General, who had been informed of the unfortunate incident, had personally come to visit her at the hospital. During U.G.'s visit, Parveen smiled and chatted with the Consul as though nothing had happened.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dev_Anand
Born Dharamdev Anand
26 September 1923
Shakargarh, Punjab region, British India
Died 3 December 2011 (aged 88)
London, England
https://wn.com/Bullet(28_12_1976)Part_1.Jab_Tum_Chaleh_Jaogeh
http://www.thehindu.com/features/cinema/cinema-columns/blast-from-the-past-column-bullet/article7481893.ece#
Plain-clothes Inspector Dharam Dev is hot on the tracks of notorious underworld don, Durgaprasad, alias "D.P." But Durgraprased is not only elusive, but shrewd and cunning as well, and spreads of web of lies and deceit, and entraps Dharam in it, and a result of which Dharam himself becomes a suspect for murder, and is arrested.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0154265/
http://memsaabstory.com/2007/10/30/bullet-1976/
http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMzY5MTAzOTA4.html?from=y1.2-1-96.3.15-2.1-1-1-14-0
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parveen_Babi
Parveen's modelling career began in 1972 and was quickly followed by her film debut with the film Charitra (1973) opposite cricketer Salim Durani.[11] The film was a resounding flop but Parveen was noticed and was snapped up for several more films. Her first major hit was Majboor (1974) opposite Amitabh Bachchan. Along with Zeenat Aman, Parveen Babi helped change the image of the Indian film heroine. She was the first Bollywood star to appear on the front page of the Time[12] in July 1976, much to the amazement of her contemporaries.
Parveen Babi (4 April 1949 – 20 January 2005) was an Indian actress, who is most remembered for her glamorous roles alongside top heroes of the 1970s and early 1980s in blockbusters like Deewar, Namak Halaal, Amar Akbar Anthony and Shaan.
On 30 July 1983, Parveen Babi left India and the film industry at the height of her career and travelled to various countries for a spiritual journey with U. G. Krishnamurti and her friend Valentine and spent most of the time in California, United States. On 7 April 1984, She was suspected at John F. Kennedy International Airport after she failed to submit her identification papers and as she behaved to be difficult, the authorities handcuffed her and kept her in a general ward with thirty other mentally disturbed patients. The Indian Consul General, who had been informed of the unfortunate incident, had personally come to visit her at the hospital. During U.G.'s visit, Parveen smiled and chatted with the Consul as though nothing had happened.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dev_Anand
Born Dharamdev Anand
26 September 1923
Shakargarh, Punjab region, British India
Died 3 December 2011 (aged 88)
London, England
- published: 20 Mar 2016
- views: 6786
Very Best Of Alam Lohar [Jugni] Punjabi Folk Latest Songs || Jukebox 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01:27
- Updated: 08 Apr 2016
- views: 9663
► Click here to Subscribe to Best Pakistani Songs:
https://goo.gl/RQ0hUD
♪ Enjoy Non-Stop Punjabi latest best folk songs 2016, naats, Pakistani songs By Alam L...
► Click here to Subscribe to Best Pakistani Songs:
https://goo.gl/RQ0hUD
♪ Enjoy Non-Stop Punjabi latest best folk songs 2016, naats, Pakistani songs By Alam Lohar from the Jukebox Very Best Of Alam Lohar
Alam Lohar was a popular folk musician from the Punjab region of Pakistan, formerly British India. He is credited with popularizing the song "Jugni"
♪ Ek Chujri Noon Hath: 00: 01
♪ Kadi Aawen Te Dukhre: 03:27
♪ Main Aethe Te Mahi: 10:11
♪ Mera Pyar Tere Bajon: 17:42
♪ Munh Aaee Baat: 22:27
♪ Sadha Ishq Ajeeb: 28:44
♪ Sammi Part -1: 35:07
♪ Sammi Part -2: 41:17
♪ Yousaf Zulekha Part -1: 47:46
♪ Yousaf Zulekha Part -2: 54:18
Don't forget to Like, Share & Comment on this Video.
https://wn.com/Very_Best_Of_Alam_Lohar_Jugni_Punjabi_Folk_Latest_Songs_||_Jukebox_2016
► Click here to Subscribe to Best Pakistani Songs:
https://goo.gl/RQ0hUD
♪ Enjoy Non-Stop Punjabi latest best folk songs 2016, naats, Pakistani songs By Alam Lohar from the Jukebox Very Best Of Alam Lohar
Alam Lohar was a popular folk musician from the Punjab region of Pakistan, formerly British India. He is credited with popularizing the song "Jugni"
♪ Ek Chujri Noon Hath: 00: 01
♪ Kadi Aawen Te Dukhre: 03:27
♪ Main Aethe Te Mahi: 10:11
♪ Mera Pyar Tere Bajon: 17:42
♪ Munh Aaee Baat: 22:27
♪ Sadha Ishq Ajeeb: 28:44
♪ Sammi Part -1: 35:07
♪ Sammi Part -2: 41:17
♪ Yousaf Zulekha Part -1: 47:46
♪ Yousaf Zulekha Part -2: 54:18
Don't forget to Like, Share & Comment on this Video.
- published: 08 Apr 2016
- views: 9663
Maharani Jind Kaur
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:03:03
- Updated: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 73438
Maharani Jind Kaur (1817 -- 1 August 1863) was the youngest wife of the first Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, and the mother of the last Mah...
Maharani Jind Kaur (1817 -- 1 August 1863) was the youngest wife of the first Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, and the mother of the last Maharaja, Maharaja Daleep Singh. She was renowned for her beauty, energy and strength of purpose and was popularly known as Rani Jindan, but her fame is derived chiefly from the fear she engendered in the British in India, who described her as "the Messalina of the Punjab".
https://wn.com/Maharani_Jind_Kaur
Maharani Jind Kaur (1817 -- 1 August 1863) was the youngest wife of the first Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, and the mother of the last Maharaja, Maharaja Daleep Singh. She was renowned for her beauty, energy and strength of purpose and was popularly known as Rani Jindan, but her fame is derived chiefly from the fear she engendered in the British in India, who described her as "the Messalina of the Punjab".
- published: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 73438
Punjab, India
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:17
- Updated: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 1
Punjab is a state in North India, forming part of the larger Punjab region.The state is bordered by the Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir to the north, Himacha...
Punjab is a state in North India, forming part of the larger Punjab region.The state is bordered by the Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir to the north, Himachal Pradesh to the east, Haryana to the south and southeast, Rajasthan to the southwest, and the Pakistani province of Punjab to the west.The state capital is located in Chandigarh, a Union Territory and also the capital of the neighbouring state of Haryana.After the partition of India in 1947, the Punjab province of British India was divided between India and Pakistan.
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About the author(s): Authors of above images; Compiled by User:RaviC
License: Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 (CC BY 2.5)
Author(s): User:RaviC (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:RaviC)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
https://wn.com/Punjab,_India
Punjab is a state in North India, forming part of the larger Punjab region.The state is bordered by the Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir to the north, Himachal Pradesh to the east, Haryana to the south and southeast, Rajasthan to the southwest, and the Pakistani province of Punjab to the west.The state capital is located in Chandigarh, a Union Territory and also the capital of the neighbouring state of Haryana.After the partition of India in 1947, the Punjab province of British India was divided between India and Pakistan.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Authors of above images; Compiled by User:RaviC
License: Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 (CC BY 2.5)
Author(s): User:RaviC (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:RaviC)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 1
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5:23
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the...
published: 01 Jan 2017
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
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- published: 01 Jan 2017
- views: 1996
1:16:10
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate ...
published: 11 Aug 2016
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
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- published: 11 Aug 2016
- views: 14367
5:09
Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East I...
published: 07 Oct 2015
Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab Province (British India)
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- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 187
3:06
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from ...
published: 17 Jul 2015
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
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- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 69245
9:00
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
published: 01 Sep 2013
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
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- published: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 206601
20:27
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of ...
published: 31 Jul 2016
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
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- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 61331
9:53
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in t...
published: 17 Dec 2012
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
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- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 59797
13:24
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on t...
published: 06 Oct 2008
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
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- published: 06 Oct 2008
- views: 255823
9:03
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies ...
published: 29 Jan 2017
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
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- published: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 1506
1:29:30
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on ...
published: 23 Dec 2012
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
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- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 396658
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12:09
India Travel Guide
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal...
published: 04 Mar 2015
India Travel Guide
India Travel Guide
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- published: 04 Mar 2015
- views: 106083
11:46
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA | TRIP PLANNING ESSENTIALS
Backpacking India? These top 5 travel tips for india should help you trip planning essenti...
published: 04 Jun 2016
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA | TRIP PLANNING ESSENTIALS
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA | TRIP PLANNING ESSENTIALS
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- published: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 36451
14:04
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kol...
published: 04 Jul 2014
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
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- published: 04 Jul 2014
- views: 24034
51:35
India (Asia) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video abo...
published: 14 Aug 2013
India (Asia) Vacation Travel Video Guide
India (Asia) Vacation Travel Video Guide
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- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 151044
30:21
India Travel Guide
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers fr...
published: 07 Jun 2012
India Travel Guide
India Travel Guide
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- published: 07 Jun 2012
- views: 131265
7:37
Beginner's Guide to India
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two ...
published: 19 Sep 2013
Beginner's Guide to India
Beginner's Guide to India
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- published: 19 Sep 2013
- views: 39741
25:40
Sikkim (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
Vacation travel video about destination Sikkim in India.
For centuries Sikkim has been a s...
published: 19 Aug 2016
Sikkim (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
Sikkim (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
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- published: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 9506
3:48
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-t...
published: 22 May 2013
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
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- published: 22 May 2013
- views: 243344
25:35
Mumbai (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 313 Hotels in Mumbai - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/p5ZUzn
Travel video about...
published: 13 Aug 2013
Mumbai (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
Mumbai (India) Vacation Travel Video Guide
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- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 197064
5:49
Top 10 Places to visit in India
Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ?
Top 10 Places to go in India, Wher...
published: 25 Nov 2014
Top 10 Places to visit in India
Top 10 Places to visit in India
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- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 208370
3:13
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
In part four of my video travel guide to India I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill stat...
published: 02 Sep 2013
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
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- published: 02 Sep 2013
- views: 5722
0:00
The Road to Delhi - Nepal to India
Geckos Adventures sent us on a journey from Nepal to India to capture what it's like on on...
published: 27 Jun 2012
The Road to Delhi - Nepal to India
The Road to Delhi - Nepal to India
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- published: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 9204
1:35
Trailer: Travel Guide to India
In April, 2013, I traveled to India, video camera in hand, filming the sights, eating the ...
published: 08 Aug 2013
Trailer: Travel Guide to India
Trailer: Travel Guide to India
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- published: 08 Aug 2013
- views: 1980
3:08
Travel Guide To India (Part 3): Varanasi
In part three of my video travel guide to India I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest c...
published: 25 Aug 2013
Travel Guide To India (Part 3): Varanasi
Travel Guide To India (Part 3): Varanasi
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- published: 25 Aug 2013
- views: 2311
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5:23
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
In this video, an old man is telling about how peacefully people lived together before the...
published: 01 Jan 2017
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
Before Partition Punjab 1947 | Partition of India Pakistan
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Jan 2017
- views: 1996
1:16:10
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
*All rights are reserved to the song owners or licensed.*
* It is not intended to violate ...
published: 11 Aug 2016
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
The Last Days Of The Raj - Pakistan India Partition 1947 - Real Footages - by roothmens
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- published: 11 Aug 2016
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5:09
Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab, also spelled Panjab, was a province of British India. It was annexed by the East I...
published: 07 Oct 2015
Punjab Province (British India)
Punjab Province (British India)
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- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 187
3:06
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab were part of India before the division of Pakistan from ...
published: 17 Jul 2015
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
Difference Between Indian Punjab and Pakistan Punjab
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- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 69245
9:00
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
published: 01 Sep 2013
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
reality about Royal indian Families Who Helped The British raj aam aadmi party punjab
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- published: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 206601
20:27
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
In this video you will learn in Hindi about how and why British came in India (in form of ...
published: 31 Jul 2016
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
How British came and occupied India (British Rule in India- History) 1600 to 1857 AD
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- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 61331
9:53
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore is the capital of the Pakistani province of Punjab and the second largest city in t...
published: 17 Dec 2012
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
Lahore - The Capital of Punjab (1930)
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- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 59797
13:24
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on t...
published: 06 Oct 2008
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
A Punjab Village (1925) | BFI
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- published: 06 Oct 2008
- views: 255823
9:03
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
Partition Of Pakistan and India is not a story of Roses and stars specially for Punjabies ...
published: 29 Jan 2017
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
1947 Ki Yaaden ( Momories Of 1947)
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- published: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 1506
1:29:30
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
BBC PRESENTATION
The partition of India تقسیم ہند was the partition of British India on ...
published: 23 Dec 2012
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
Pakistan And India Partition 1947 - The Day India Burned - by roothmens
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- published: 23 Dec 2012
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57:09
Untold Sikh History and History of Punjab after British now Under India Prof. Sarbjit Singh Dhunda
Katha
published: 26 Feb 2017
Untold Sikh History and History of Punjab after British now Under India Prof. Sarbjit Singh Dhunda
Untold Sikh History and History of Punjab after British now Under India Prof. Sarbjit Singh Dhunda
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- published: 26 Feb 2017
- views: 248
56:01
Jornulist Surinder Singh Russia, India, British, America & Sikhs of Punjab under India Khalsa Raaj
Radio Voice of Khalsa #Bhindranwale
published: 01 Mar 2017
Jornulist Surinder Singh Russia, India, British, America & Sikhs of Punjab under India Khalsa Raaj
Jornulist Surinder Singh Russia, India, British, America & Sikhs of Punjab under India Khalsa Raaj
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- published: 01 Mar 2017
- views: 287
3:32:16
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Wah...
published: 23 Nov 2016
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
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3:34:36
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
Armaan is a 1966 Pakistani drama action film, directed by Parvez Malik and produced by Wah...
published: 21 Nov 2016
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan Full Movie
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- published: 21 Nov 2016
- views: 3
1:04:31
Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live | Ghazal | For the First Time Together VOL 1
Ghazal is a poetic form consisting of rhyming couplets. Mehdi Hassan and Ghulam Ali are co...
published: 15 Sep 2014
Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live | Ghazal | For the First Time Together VOL 1
Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live | Ghazal | For the First Time Together VOL 1
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- published: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 290768
7:04:01
Audiobook: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling | Full Version | AudioBooks Classic
Audio-book: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling.
1888. Kipling, English short-...
published: 08 Mar 2016
Audiobook: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling | Full Version | AudioBooks Classic
Audiobook: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard Kipling | Full Version | AudioBooks Classic
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- published: 08 Mar 2016
- views: 1014
39:12
Bullet(28-12-1976)Part 1.Jab Tum Chaleh Jaogeh !
http://www.thehindu.com/features/cinema/cinema-columns/blast-from-the-past-column-bullet/a...
published: 20 Mar 2016
Bullet(28-12-1976)Part 1.Jab Tum Chaleh Jaogeh !
Bullet(28-12-1976)Part 1.Jab Tum Chaleh Jaogeh !
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- published: 20 Mar 2016
- views: 6786
1:01:27
Very Best Of Alam Lohar [Jugni] Punjabi Folk Latest Songs || Jukebox 2016
► Click here to Subscribe to Best Pakistani Songs:
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published: 08 Apr 2016
Very Best Of Alam Lohar [Jugni] Punjabi Folk Latest Songs || Jukebox 2016
Very Best Of Alam Lohar [Jugni] Punjabi Folk Latest Songs || Jukebox 2016
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2:03:03
Maharani Jind Kaur
Maharani Jind Kaur (1817 -- 1 August 1863) was the youngest wife of the first Maharaja of ...
published: 22 Mar 2014
Maharani Jind Kaur
Maharani Jind Kaur
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- published: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 73438
31:17
Punjab, India
Punjab is a state in North India, forming part of the larger Punjab region.The state is bo...
published: 19 Aug 2016
Punjab, India
Punjab, India
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- published: 19 Aug 2016
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Untold Sikh History and History of Punjab after Br...
Jornulist Surinder Singh Russia, India, British, A...
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan...
Waheed Murad, Parvez Malik Ft. Waheed Murad Armaan...
Mehdi Hassan & Ghulam Ali Live | Ghazal | For the ...
Audiobook: Plain Tales from the Hillsl by Rudyard ...
Bullet(28-12-1976)Part 1.Jab Tum Chaleh Jaogeh !...
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Very Best Of Alam Lohar [Jugni] Punjabi Folk Lates...
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Punjab, India...
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Cassini spacecraft loses contact with Nasa as it dives through Saturn's rings
Edit The Independent 26 Apr 2017
Nasa has lost contact with Cassini, the little spacecraft that is currently flying through Saturn's rings ... Cassini's mission to Saturn....
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America’s New Nuclear Missile Endangers the World
Edit CounterPunch 28 Apr 2017
military has vastly expanded the “killing power” of its warheads such that it can “now destroy all of Russia’s ICBM silos.” ... If Russia chose to retaliate, it would be reduced to ash ... But MAD is not a U.S ... A found that a nuclear war between India and Pakistan using Hiroshima-sized weapons would generate a nuclear winter that would make it impossible to grow wheat in Russia and Canada and cut the Asian Monsoon’s rainfall by 10 percent....
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Trump wants diplomatic solution on North Korea but warns 'major, major conflict' possible
Edit CBC 28 Apr 2017
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday in a wide-ranging interview with Reuters that a major conflict with North Korea is possible in the standoff over its nuclear and missile programs, but he would prefer a diplomatic outcome to the dispute ... ....
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Passenger Who Was Dragged Off Flight Settles With United
Edit WorldNews.com 27 Apr 2017
In addition, United has taken full responsibility for what happened ... without attempting to blame others, including the city of Chicago." – Thomas DemetrioCellphone video of the April 9 confrontation aboard a jetliner at Chicago's O'Hare Airport sparked widespread public outrage over the way Dao was treated.The footage showed airport police officers pulling the 69-year-old father of five from his seat and dragging him down the aisle....
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After Damascus blasts, Israel intercepts 'target' from Syria
Edit CTV 27 Apr 2017
An apparent Israeli missile attack on a Syrian military installation near Damascus International Airport shook the capital early on Thursday morning and raised tensions between the two hostile neighbours ... ....
Shahbaz, Saad discuss country affairs
Edit The News International 28 Apr 2017
Punjab Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif has said that Pakistan is moving forward under the leadership of Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif, and the development projects of PML-N are evident of speed, transparency and standard ... He said that they would promote trade and economic ties with Punjab government ... British envoy. British High Commissioner Thomas Drew called on Punjab Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif here on Thursday....
British envoy meets Shahbaz
Edit The News International 28 Apr 2017
British High Commissioner Thomas Drew called on Punjab Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif here on Thursday ... He said that partnership with Punjab government in education, health, ......
Shahid, Alia, Diljit's Udta Punjab to have world premiere on TV this Sunday
Edit The Times of India 28 Apr 2017
Shahid Kapoor, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Alia Bhatt and Diljit Dosanjh starrer Udta Punjab will have its world premiere on television this Sunday (April 30) at 12.00 PM on & Pictures. The movie, which had won accolades for showcasing true events based on drug menace in Punjab had irked a lot of controversies then, but it garnered massive interest of viewers and became of the biggest hits of the year ... More from The Times of India....
Kejriwal should not have asked for surgical strikes' proof: AAP's Kumar Vishvas on recent poll losses
Edit The Times of India 28 Apr 2017
AAP is in turmoil following its disastrous showing in Sunday's Delhi civic polls, which in turn came on top of exceedingly poor performances in the recent Punjab and Goa Assembly elections ... This is the same wave that they (BJP) used in the Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and Punjab polls," AAP leader Gopal Rai said two days ago when civic poll votes were counted ... Stay updated on the go with Times of India News App....
Punjab Youth Peace Corps event
Edit The News International 28 Apr 2017
The Punjab Youth Affairs Department launched second phase of its Punjab Youth Peace Corps with a showcasing event on Thursday ... Addressing on the occasion, the minister said, “Punjab Youth Peace Corps is serving as an exemplary voluntary body for the promotion of peace ......
NRI woman's plaint heard as DGP steps in
Edit The Times of India 28 Apr 2017
The plight of the NRI woman who was asked by the Patiala women's cell to file her complaint in Gurmukhi against local relatives of her London based inlaws, has finally been addressed as the Punjab DGP Suresh Arora has himself stepped in and asked the Patiala Range DIG to look into the matter ... Stay updated on the go with Times of India News App ... More from The Times of India. Bani J sweats it out in the gym like a boss - Times of India....
IPL 2017: Kings XI Punjab eye revival at home against Sunrisers Hyderabad
Edit Deccan Chronicle 28 Apr 2017
Defending champions Sunrisers Hyderabad will start favourites when they take on the struggling-for-survival Kings XI Punjab in an Indian Premier League match on Friday ... The visitors are placed third with nine points and would certainly have the upper-hand against Kings XI Punjab, who have managed to win just three of their seven games....
Process of complaint resolution reviewed
Edit The News International 28 Apr 2017
Punjab Additional Chief Secretary Shumail Ahmad Khawaja has said that there is a need for collective efforts to safeguard the rights of overseas Pakistanis, and the role of district administration is pivotal in this regard. He was presiding over a meeting of Overseas Pakistanis Commission (OPC), Punjab, to review the process of resolution of complaints of expatriate Pakistanis....
British politician calls on Chinese community to make voice heard in election
Edit People Daily 28 Apr 2017
LONDON, April 27 -- British politician Lord Bates and his wife Li Xuelin on Thursday called on the Chinese community in Britain to cast their vote in the upcoming general election on June 8 ... In the letter, Lord and Lady Bates said British Chinese make up around 1 percent of the British population, which is enough to populate over six parliamentary constituencies and elect six MPs....
'Northeast fiesta' organised to showcase its rich cultures in Punjab
Edit Sify 28 Apr 2017
[India], Apr 28 (ANI) ... Northeast students from different universities, colleges of the region gathered to witness the fusion of northeast diversified culture with the rich culture of Punjab ... However, young and jubilant artistes from the state of Punjab mesmerized the crowd with their peppy numbers ... It is a combination of 8+1 states and 1 is Punjab....
‘Sit-in trendsetter’ has set new records of telling lies: Shahbaz
Edit The News International 28 Apr 2017
Punjab Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif has said that Pakistan is moving forward under the leadership of Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif, and the development projects of PML-N are evident of of speed, transparency and standard ... He said a delegation of Punjab government would visit SICHUAN very soon in order to enhance cooperation in technology, industry, agriculture and other sectors....
AAP turmoil: Kumar Vishwas says don’t blame EVMs, party ‘disconnected’ from workers
Edit Hindustan Times 28 Apr 2017
Aam Aadmi Party leader Kumar Vishwas on Thursday held his party leadership responsible for the defeat in the municipal election in Delhi and the assembly polls in Punjab and Goa last month. In an interview to India Today TV, Vishwas aid that instead of blaming the electronic voting machines (EVMs), the party should introspect ... in Goa and Punjab....
PCB takes notice of Junaid, Umar argument
Edit The News International 28 Apr 2017
KARACHI ... After the toss for the Pakistan Cup game between Punjab and Sindh at the Pindi Stadium, Rawalpindi, on Thursday, Umar, the Punjab captain, was asked by a television anchor why Junaid was not playing in the game ... “I am surprised by what Umar has said about me ... “The other members of the committee are manager and coach of Punjab team playing in the Pakistan Cup,” the PCB said ... ....
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