Recent Event Highlights: Kensville Golf Living, Gujarat Tourism : Dwarka, Porbandar & Lothal Video, Khushboo Gujart Ki - Overall Hindi, Khushboo Gujart Ki - Porbandar Hindi, Khushboo Gujart Ki - Lothal Hindi, Khushboo Gujarat Ki Kutch Hindi, and 32 more...
Created by dipity on Nov 14, 2010
Last updated: 01/11/11 at 12:28 AM
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KOMPAS.comTarget Investor KS Tidak TercapaiKOMPAS.com... oleh investor besar yang mendapat jatah alokasi ribuan lot. Hal itu tecermin dari tingginya nilai transaksi saham KS sejak hari pertama perdagangan. ...and more »
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Kensville. Every golf aficionado's dream come true. A place the gives you The best of not both, but all worlds! Away from it all. The noise the crowds the pollution And yet not totally cut off from civilization. Situated in an idyllic Location off Dev Dholera, 40 Kms from Ahmedabad, Gujatat. Surrounded by places of historical, cultural and environmental significance : Lothal the seat of one of the most ancient civilizations; the home of the Tarnetar Mela an event attended by folks from all over; sanctuaries like Nalsarovear, Zainabad and Varavedar.
Big B to miss his third shoot, RannotsavTimes of India... nearby religious places which include Bhalka Tirth, Rukshmani temple, Bet Dwarka and Nageshwar, one of the 'jyotirlings'. The third will focus on Lothal.and more »
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Latest Video of Dwarka, Porbandar & Lothal by Mr. Amitabh Bachchan. Official Video of Gujarat Tourism
Khushboo Gujart Ki - Overall Hindi
Khushboo Gujart Ki - Porbandar Hindi
Khushboo Gujart Ki - Lothal Hindi
Khushboo Gujarat Ki - Kutch Hindi
Khushboo Gujart Ki - Lothal English
Khushboo Gujart Ki - Gir English
Vadodara and Lothal lie about 120 km. apart by road via Borsad, Tarapur, Galiyana & Vataman Chokdi
Vadodara and Lothal lie about 120 km. apart by road via Borsad, Tarapur, Galiyana & Vataman Chokdi
Autobahndirektion rechnet mit Kosten bis zu 1 Milliarde EuroTraunsteiner Tagblatt... die bedingt durch die Hanglage im Gebiet von Neukirchen bis zur Lothal-Brücke errichtet werden müssen, bedeuteten in Kombination mit den Flächen bis zu ...
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Lothal in the western state Gujarat of India, a site of the Indus-Sarasvati civilization, is one of the earliest planned port cities containing remnants of the earliest known ship dockyard and associated structures. The site is of the same family and antiquity as Harappa & Mohenjodaro and reveal the same culture including maritime trade with Mesopotemia, Egypt etc. en.wikipedia.org www.indohistory.com The museum maintained by the Archaelogical Survey of India SI houses artefacts, models, maps, skeletons and other remnants recovered during excavation by the illustrious archaelogist Prof. SR Rao (en.wikipedia.org in the 1960s and 70s. Here the museum guide explains various features of the site and the museum. This is part 3 of 3.
Lothal in the western state Gujarat of India, a site of the Indus-Sarasvati civilization, is one of the earliest planned port cities containing remnants of the earliest known ship dockyard and associated structures. The site is of the same family and antiquity as Harappa & Mohenjodaro and reveal the same culture including maritime trade with Mesopotemia, Egypt etc. en.wikipedia.org www.indohistory.com The museum maintained by the Archaelogical Survey of India SI houses artefacts, models, maps, skeletons and other remnants recovered during excavation by the illustrious archaelogist Prof. SR Rao (en.wikipedia.org in the 1960s and 70s. Here the museum guide explains various features of the site and the museum. This is part 2 of 3.
Lothal in the western state Gujarat of India, a site of the Indus-Sarasvati civilization, is one of the earliest planned port cities containing remnants of the earliest known ship dockyard and associated structures. The site is of the same family and antiquity as Harappa & Mohenjodaro and reveal the same culture including maritime trade with Mesopotemia, Egypt etc. en.wikipedia.org www.indohistory.com The museum maintained by the Archaelogical Survey of India SI houses artefacts, models, maps, skeletons and other remnants recovered during excavation by the illustrious archaelogist Prof. SR Rao (en.wikipedia.org in the 1960s and 70s. Here the museum guide explains various features of the site and the museum. This is part 1 of 3.
Voyage au Gujarat (Inde) Circuit Nouvelles Frontières "Les Couleurs du Gujarat" du 01.08.2010 au 20.08.2010 1-2 Paris-Mumbay; 3-4 Ahmedabad; 5 Ahmedabad-Vadodara; 6 Vadodara-Champaner-Chotta Udaipur; 7 Baroda-Lathal-Bhavnagar; 8 Bhavnagar-Palitana-Bhavnagar; 9 Bhavnagar-Diu; 10 Diu; 11 Diu-Somnath-Porbander; 12 Porbander-Junagadh; 13 Junagadh-Gondal-Rajkot; 14 Rajkot-Bhuj; 15 Bhuj-Banny Village-Bhuj; 16 Bhuj-Mandvi-Mundra-Tundavan-Bhuj; 17 Bhuj-Dasada; 18 Dasada-Ahmedabad; 19 Ahmedabad-Mumbai; 20 Mumbai-Paris; VALPARD FILMS valpardfilms.awardspace.com
VH1's I Love the 90's :: 1990
Wearing a white khadi kurta pyjama and a white shawl, superstar Amitabh Bachchan spent over three hours shooting in Sabarmati ashram premises. After touring the ashram bare foot , he wrote in the visitor's book "A unique experience in a pious spot" in Hindi. As soon as his car entered the Sabarmati Ashram, he left his shoes in the car only and moved in the entire ashram barefeet. This was probably his first visit to the ashram. Sitting behind the neem tree, he scribbled something into a diary giving an impression that he was writing something. But actually this was part of the shoot for the Gujarat Tourism film, Khusboo Gujarat Ki. He took a tour of the Sabarmati river front project from the Ashram side. Impressed, he inquired from tourism secretary Vipul Mittra if the river flowed through out the year. Mittra told him, it was sustained largely on Narmada waters. The Gujarat Brand Ambassador was then informed of the entire process of how the water was being flowed in various river. Amrut Modi, managing trustee of the Gandhi Ashram said Bachchan scribbled "Ek adhbhoot anubhav iss mahan sthal par," in the visitors book. He took over 100 photographs in the ashram premises Modi further said that not just a visit or a place of shooting, the superstar read all displays board and also talked of all the freedom fighters who stayed here at the Ashram. He also spent time understanding the spinning wheel and tried his hand at it. Earlier in the day he arrived in the city by Mumbai ...
Gujarat is the westernmost state in India and its capital is Gandhinagar. Mahatma Gandhi, India's father of the nation, was Gujarati and led the Indian Independence Movement against the British. Even today, Gujarat has one of the fastest growing economies in India. Historically, the present-day state of Gujarat has been one of the main centers of the Indus Valley Civilization. It contains major ancient metropolitan cities from the Indus Valley such as Lothal, Dholavira, and Gola Dhoro. The ancient city of Lothal is the site of the India's first port. Also, Dholavira, the ancient city, is one of the largest and most prominent archaeological sites in India, belonging to the Indus Valley Civilization. The most recent discovery was Gola Dhoro. All together, about 50 Indus Valley settlement ruins were discovered in Gujarat. After Indian independence and the partition of India in 1947, the new Indian government grouped the former princely states of Gujarat into three larger units; Saurashtra, which included the former princely states on the Kathiawad peninsula, Kutch, and Bombay state, which included the former British districts of Bombay Presidency together with most of Baroda state and the other former princely states of eastern Gujarat. In 1956, Bombay state was enlarged to include Kutch, Saurashtra, and parts of Hyderabad state and Madhya Pradesh in central India. The new state had a mostly Gujarati-speaking north and a Marathi-speaking south. Agitation by both Gujarati and ...
In the early eighties an important archaeological site was found in Bharat, at Dwaraka, the site of the legendary city of Lord Krishna. Dwaraka was submerged by the sea right after the death of Lord Krishna. This inscription refers to Dwaraka as the capital of the western coast of Saurashtra and still more important, states that Sri Krishna lived here. The discovery of the legendary city of Dwaraka which is said to have been founded by Sri Krishna, is an important landmark in the history of Bharat. It has set to rest the doubts expressed by historians about the historicity of Mahabharata and the very existence of Dwaraka city. It has greatly narrowed the gap in Indian history by establishing the continuity of the Indian civilization from the Vedic Age to the present day. Krishna- the protector of Mathura, the lord of Dwaraka and the reciter of the Bhagwad Gita on the battlefield of Kurukshetra is one of the most enduring legends of Bharat. Are Krishna and Dwar-aka actual historical entities? For a majority of Indians, the answer is an unequivocal yes. Some archaeologists and historians too are now willing to accept that the common man's faith does have a basis in fact. Dwaraka has a special importance as one of the major Hindu pilgrim place, known as the capital of Lord Krishna's Kingdom. It was the land of the hunter Ekalavya. Dronacarya had also lived here. Krishna decided to build a new city here and laid the foundation at an auspicious moment. He named the new city ...
On behalf of everyone in Gujarat we extend towards you our very warm welcome. The main intention behind creating this website is to share the colors, the romance, the heritage, the insights as well as the mystique that entwines this Gujarati legend. It is an attempt to equip you with all the relevant information, tools and resources needed to make your journey enriching, uncomplicated and enjoyable. The Gujarati soul is embodied by its regular everyday people. We hope that to some extent, this website will also connect you with the warmth and celebratory spirit of its people. Eight tourism hubs have been created, which are ahmedabad Metro, Ahmedabad Rural (North Gujarat); Surat (South Gujarat); Vadodara (Central Gujarat); Rajkot, Junagadh & Jamnagar (Saurashtra) and Bhuj (Kutch), for convenience of tourists visiting Gujarat. These hubs are well equipped with the modern infrastructure, facilities and services in the areas of commerce, communication, connectivity, hospitality, transportation, medical facilities etc. Some good reasons to travel to gujarat: •Travelling is therapeautic •Travelling is educational •Travelling helps in learning diverse Culture Traits •Gujarat harbours picturesque landscapes, historical sites and long stretches of Coastlines •A visit to Gujarat is rejuvenating, relaxing, Inspiring •Relate to the vibrant culture and make friends • Leave with spellbound Memories, lasting impressions and life long learning Gujarat is one of the most diverse States in ...
Gujarat is the westernmost state in India and its capital is Gandhinagar. Its largest city is Ahmedabad. Gujarat is home to the Gujarati speaking people of India. The state encompasses major sites of the Indus Valley Civilization such as Lothal and Dholavira. Gujarat played an important role in the economic history of India throughout the history of India. It is home to major ports in India's ancient and modern history, leading it to become one of the main trade and commerce center of India. Lothal, one of the world's first ports, is located in Gujarat. Also, Mahatma Gandhi, India's father of the nation, was Gujarati and led the Indian Independence Movement against the British, as was Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the father of Pakistan. Today also, Gujarat has one of the fastest growing economies in India Modern-day Gujarat is derived from Gujjar (Gujjar Rāshtra), which means Gujjar nation. The origins of the Gujjars are uncertain. The Gujjar clan appeared in northern India about the time of the Huna invasions of northern India. Some scholars, such as VA Smith, believed that the Gujjars were foreign immigrants, possibly a branch of Hephthalites ("White Huns"), however others, such as KMMunshi, stated them as Indian. The name of the tribe was Sanskritized to "Gurjara" Historically, the present-day state of Gujarat has been one of the main centers of the Indus Valley Civilization. It contains major ancient metropolitan cities from the Indus Valley such as Lothal, Dholavira, and ...
Gujarat is the westernmost state in India and its capital is Gandhinagar. Its largest city is Ahmedabad. Gujarat is home to the Gujarati speaking people of India. The state encompasses major sites of the Indus Valley Civilization such as Lothal and Dholavira. Gujarat played an important role in the economic history of India throughout the history of India. It is home to major ports in India's ancient and modern history, leading it to become one of the main trade and commerce center of India. Lothal, one of the world's first ports, is located in Gujarat. Gujarat has one of the fastest growing economies in India Gujarat has some of the largest businesses in India. Major agricultural produce of the state include cotton, groundnuts (peanuts), dates, sugar cane, milk and milk products. Industrial products include cement and petrol. 39% of India's industrial output 10% of its mineral production 80% of salt production 20% of India's exports 25% of its textile production 40% of India's pharmaceutical products 67% of petrochemical production Longest shoreline -- 1670 kilometres (1040 mi) The world's largest shipbreaking yard is in Gujarat near Bhavnagar at Alang. Reliance Petroleum Limited, one of the group companies of Reliance Industries Limited founded by Dhirubhai Ambani, operates the oil refinery at Jamnagar, which is the world's largest grass-roots refineries. The company has also planned another SEZ (special economic zone) in Jamnagar. Gujarat ranks first nationwide in gas ...
A small introduction standing atop the warehouse, at the ruins of the erstwhile Harappan port city of Lothal.
Kalibangān (Hindi: काली बंगा) is a town located at 29.47°N 74.13°E on the left or southern banks of the Ghaggar (Ghaggar-Hakra River), identified by some scholars with Saraswati River[1][2] in Tehsil Pilibangān, between Suratgarh and Hanumāngarh in Hanumangarh district, Rajasthan, India 205 km. from Bikaner. The prehistoric and pre-Mauryan character of Indus Valley Civilization was first identified by Luigi Tessitori at this site. Kalibangan's excavation report was published in its entirety in 2003 by the Archaeological Survey of India, 34 years after the completion of excavations. The report concluded that Kalibangan was a major provincial capital of the Indus Valley Civilization. Kalibangan is distinguished by its unique fire altars and "world's earliest attested ploughed field" Fire altars At Kalibangan fire Vedi (altar)s have been discovered [19] [20], similar to those found at Lothal which SR Rao thinks could have served no other purpose than a ritualistic one [21]. These altars suggest fire worship or worship of Agni, the Hindu god of fire. It is the only Indus Valley Civilization site where there is no evidence to suggest the worship of the "mother goddess". Within the fortified citadel complex, the southern half contained many (five or six) raised platforms of mud bricks, mutually separated by corridors. Stairs were attached to these platforms. Vandalisation of these platforms by brick robbers makes it difficult to reconstruct the original shape of ...
Kalibangān (Hindi: काली बंगा) is a town located at 29.47°N 74.13°E on the left or southern banks of the Ghaggar (Ghaggar-Hakra River), identified by some scholars with Saraswati River[1][2] in Tehsil Pilibangān, between Suratgarh and Hanumāngarh in Hanumangarh district, Rajasthan, India 205 km. from Bikaner. The prehistoric and pre-Mauryan character of Indus Valley Civilization was first identified by Luigi Tessitori at this site. Kalibangan's excavation report was published in its entirety in 2003 by the Archaeological Survey of India, 34 years after the completion of excavations. The report concluded that Kalibangan was a major provincial capital of the Indus Valley Civilization. Kalibangan is distinguished by its unique fire altars and "world's earliest attested ploughed field" Fire altars At Kalibangan fire Vedi (altar)s have been discovered [19] [20], similar to those found at Lothal which SR Rao thinks could have served no other purpose than a ritualistic one [21]. These altars suggest fire worship or worship of Agni, the Hindu god of fire. It is the only Indus Valley Civilization site where there is no evidence to suggest the worship of the "mother goddess". Within the fortified citadel complex, the southern half contained many (five or six) raised platforms of mud bricks, mutually separated by corridors. Stairs were attached to these platforms. Vandalisation of these platforms by brick robbers makes it difficult to reconstruct the original shape of ...
Kalibangān (Hindi: काली बंगा) is a town located at 29.47°N 74.13°E on the left or southern banks of the Ghaggar (Ghaggar-Hakra River), identified by some scholars with Saraswati River[1][2] in Tehsil Pilibangān, between Suratgarh and Hanumāngarh in Hanumangarh district, Rajasthan, India 205 km. from Bikaner. The prehistoric and pre-Mauryan character of Indus Valley Civilization was first identified by Luigi Tessitori at this site. Kalibangan's excavation report was published in its entirety in 2003 by the Archaeological Survey of India, 34 years after the completion of excavations. The report concluded that Kalibangan was a major provincial capital of the Indus Valley Civilization. Kalibangan is distinguished by its unique fire altars and "world's earliest attested ploughed field" Fire altars At Kalibangan fire Vedi (altar)s have been discovered [19] [20], similar to those found at Lothal which SR Rao thinks could have served no other purpose than a ritualistic one [21]. These altars suggest fire worship or worship of Agni, the Hindu god of fire. It is the only Indus Valley Civilization site where there is no evidence to suggest the worship of the "mother goddess". Within the fortified citadel complex, the southern half contained many (five or six) raised platforms of mud bricks, mutually separated by corridors. Stairs were attached to these platforms. Vandalisation of these platforms by brick robbers makes it difficult to reconstruct the original shape of ...
Kalibangān (Hindi: काली बंगा) is a town located at 29.47°N 74.13°E on the left or southern banks of the Ghaggar (Ghaggar-Hakra River), identified by some scholars with Saraswati River[1][2] in Tehsil Pilibangān, between Suratgarh and Hanumāngarh in Hanumangarh district, Rajasthan, India 205 km. from Bikaner. The prehistoric and pre-Mauryan character of Indus Valley Civilization was first identified by Luigi Tessitori at this site. Kalibangan's excavation report was published in its entirety in 2003 by the Archaeological Survey of India, 34 years after the completion of excavations. The report concluded that Kalibangan was a major provincial capital of the Indus Valley Civilization. Kalibangan is distinguished by its unique fire altars and "world's earliest attested ploughed field" Fire altars At Kalibangan fire Vedi (altar)s have been discovered [19] [20], similar to those found at Lothal which SR Rao thinks could have served no other purpose than a ritualistic one [21]. These altars suggest fire worship or worship of Agni, the Hindu god of fire. It is the only Indus Valley Civilization site where there is no evidence to suggest the worship of the "mother goddess". Within the fortified citadel complex, the southern half contained many (five or six) raised platforms of mud bricks, mutually separated by corridors. Stairs were attached to these platforms. Vandalisation of these platforms by brick robbers makes it difficult to reconstruct the original shape of ...
With comments from: Missy Elliot, Jaleel White, Dominic Monaghen, Michael Ian Black, Sir Mix-A-Lot, Hal Sparks, Jared Padaleski
Lothal - now a village 85 kms south of Ahmedabad - is believed to have been the biggest port of the Indus Valley Civilization. Makes for an interesting place to walk through and examine.
The Sarasvati River has been mentioned in many Vedas, including Yajur Veda, Atharva Veda, Manu Samhita, Mahabharata, and the Puranas. The Rig Veda mentions the Sarasvati River more than 50 times, describing the descent of the ancient Sarasvati River from its source in the Himalayas to the Arabian Sea: In mundane terms, the River Sarasvati disappeared from view because her major source of glacier waters from in west Garhwal disappeared. Satellite and 3D images however, have clearly established the entire course of this holy river over a distance of 1600 km, from Har-ki-Dun (Uttaranchal) to Gujurat, where the water met the ocean at the city of Dwarka. The waters flowed parallel to the Yamuna river for some distance, then joined it, proceeding south as the Saraswati. Writer, Ron Bach about Saraswati River: "The very fact that both Sumeru and Kailas mountains are extensively mentioned in Vedic texts indicate that the Vedic cultures were not descendants of Sumerian cultures but rather coexisted simultaneously. This, due to the proven fact that Saraswati River dried up around 2000 BCE For example, let me highlight a place called Lothal that existed in what now is Gujarat State of India. All the Gujaratis are believed to be descendents of Lothal. However, Lothal was a port that traded in those days with what we refer to as Sumer or Mesopotamia and people from Lothal migrated to all places including Middle East and what is now known as Sri Lanka. Even the pottery, the ...
A heritage palace hotel at Utelia which is a remote village about 7km off Lothal. A quaint village with a haveli-eque palace quite a find in this region. For more details see travelogue at www.oktatabyebye.com For details of the travelogue visit - www.oktatabyebye.com
Situated at a distance of 80 km from Ahmedabad, Lothal is one of the most important archaeological sites in India. In the dialect of the local people's language, Lothal means "the mound of the dead". The site was discovered in the year 1957, followed by excavations done by the Archaeological Survey of India. It was concluded from the excavations that the ruins of the settlement belonged to the Harappan Era, dating back to the 2nd millennium BC. It is an exquisite example of Harrappan town planning. One of the most interesting sites here is the dockyard, which reveals the fact that Lothal was once one of the major ports in the region.
www.itvnews.tv Lothal, Gujarat, India Slideshow
www.kensville.co.in ::: Kensville -- this story starts with a vision, A vision to create a lifestyle like no other. The first of its kind in Gujarat. Kensville is one of Gujarat's largest plan of residential leisure and golfing destination. Situated in an idyllic location off Dev Dholera, 40 kms from Ahmedabad, Gujarat. Surrounded by places of historical, cultural and environmental significance : Lothal -- the seat of one of the most ancient civilizations ; the home of the Tarnetar Mela -- an event attended by folks from all over ; sanctuaries like Nalsarovar, Zainabad and Varavedar.
Really its great system
Bas karo chodiya log..... its tooo much...
still not fadeup with........
After our visit all ansister must abused us......all halkas r at 1 place... hahahaha
Zwei Stühle eine Meinung Franz Beckenbauer (über Lothar Matthäus) Wigald Boning, Olli Dittrich RTL Samstag Nacht
www.artehistoria.com En la zona noroccidental del subcontinente indio, entre las actuales India y Pakistán, se desarrolló a partir del III milenio aC, en torno a los cinco afluentes del río Indo, una de las primeras civilizaciones del mundo. Esta cultura, llamada del valle del Indo, se dispersaba a lo largo de 1500 km por la frontera con Pakistán y en los actuales estados indios de Gujarat, Rajasthan, Haryana y Pundjab Actualmente se han localizado más de cuarenta yacimientos arqueológicos, como los de Lothal, Chanhu-Daro, Kalibalgan o Rupar. Pero sus centros más importantes son Mohen-jo Daro y Harappa, que también da nombre a esta civilización. Las excavaciones de la monumental Mohen-jo Daro han sacado a la luz una ciudad con un alto desarrollo urbanístico, así como numerosas piezas de artesanía, con las que sin duda debió comerciar con la vecina Sumeria.
www.artehistoria.com La India, el segundo país en población después de China, es la cuna de una cultura milenaria, de las lenguas más antiguas que se conocen en el planeta y de gran cantidad de religiones y formas de pensamiento aún vigentes. Su vasto territorio ha albergado a multitud de pueblos, etnias y religiones, que durante siglos han aprendido a convivir dando lugar a una espléndida cultura. La civilización India abarca una realidad geográfica determinada, la península del Indostán, que engloba actualmente tres países diferentes: la India, Pakistán y Bangla Desh. Con forma de triángulo invertido, el cabo Comorín, su punto más meridional, separa las dos costas indias: la Malabar, bañada por el mar Arábigo, y la costa Coromandel, abierta al golfo de Bengala. Al norte, el imponente Himalaya, con el Karakorum y el Hindu Kush, cierra la península. Grandes ríos la cruzan, como el Indo, el Ganges, el Brahmaputra, el Godavari o el Kistna. Sus aguas, alimentadas por el Monzón, hacen crecer ciudades populosas, como Calcuta, Kanpur, Delhi o Bangalore. La historia de los orígenes de la civilización de la India constituye un gran enigma. A partir del III Milenio, en el valle del Indo se desarrolló una floreciente civilización, comparable a la de Mesopotamia. Esta cultura contó con importantes asentamientos como Mohen-jo Daro, Lothal o Harappa, quien da nombre a toda la cultura. La ciudad de Mohenjo-Daro resulta sorprendente por su compleja red de infraestructuras y su alto ...
Harappa
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