CHAND BAORI: The Ancient Mysterious STEPWELL of ABHANERI
Chand Baori is a mysterious ancient stepwell in Abhaneri, Rajasthan where 3,000 stairs descend down an underground palace onto the water level 13 storeys below the ground!
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Chand baori , Abhaneri ,Rajastan
पूरी दुनिया है हैरान इसे देख कर || Amazing And Mysterious Chand Bawadi
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Chand Baori is a stepwell situated in the village of Abhaneri in the Indian state of Rajasthan.
Chand Baori is said to be named after a local ruler called Raja Chanda.[1] The oldest parts of the step-well date from the 8th century onwards, but the upper stories were built around the 18th century during the Mughal era.
Chand Baori consists of 3,500 narrow steps over 13 stories. It extends approximately 30 m (100 ft) into the ground, making it one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India.
The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid, and the design and final structure of Chand Baori was intended to conserve as much water as possible. At the bottom of the well, the air remains 5-6 degrees cooler than at the surface, and Chand Baori was used as a community gathering place for locals during periods of intense heat. One side of the well has a pavilion and resting room for the royals.
Chand Baori has been used as a filming location for a number of films, such as Bhoomi, The Fall, Bhool Bhulaiyaa, and The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel.
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CHAND BAORI, ABHANERI, RAJASTHAN, INDIA
Chand Baori (चांद बाओरी in Hindi) is a stepwell situated in the village of Abhaneri in the Indian state of Rajasthan.
Chand Baori is said to be named after a local ruler called Raja Chanda.[4] However, no epigraphic evidence has been found regarding the construction of the Chand Baori or the adjoining Harshat Mata Temple. Based on similarities in style and carvings with the terraced temples of Paranagar and Mandore, the Baodi can be dated to 8th-9th century.[5] It was likely constructed before the temple.[6]The Chand Baori is one of the few stepwells that has“two classical periods of water building in a single setting.” according to Morna Livingston in Steps to Water: The Ancient Stepwells of India[1]
The oldest parts of the step-well date from the 8th century onwards, An upper palace building was added to the site, which is viewed from the tabulated arches used by the Chauhan rulers and the cusped arches used by the Mughals. Access to these rooms is now blocked for tourists.[1]The upper stories with the columned arcade around it were built around the 18th century during the Mughal era.[7] The Mughals also added art galleries and a retaining wall around the well. Today,there are remains of old sculptures and carvings, which were suggested to be in the temple or in the various rooms.[1] The nearby Harshat Mata Temple was a pilgrimage site and formed a complex together with the well. Many of these stepwells, including Chand Baori, served multiple purposes including drawing water and religious or ceremonies activities.[3] This unique form of underground well-architecture remains constant from the 7th century in the existing monument.[3]Excavated stones of the temple are now kept by the Archaeological Survey of India in the arcades of the well. Chand Baori plays an important part of the main current of architectural activity in western India.
Chand Baori is a deep four-sided well with a large temple on the back face of the building.[2] The basic architectural aspects of a monumental well consist of a long corridor of steps leading to five or six story below the ground level which can be seen at the site.[3]
Chand Baori consists of 3,500 narrow steps over 13 stories. It extends approximately 30 m (100 ft) into the ground, making it one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India.
The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid, and the design and final structure of Chand Baori was intended to conserve as much water as possible. Ancient Indian scriptures made references to construction of wells, canals, tanks and dams and their efficient operation and maintenance.[2] This site combined many of these operations to allow for easy access to local water.
At the bottom of the well, the air remains 5-6 degrees cooler than at the surface, and Chand Baori was used as a community gathering place for locals during periods of intense heat. One side of the well has a haveli pavilion and resting room for the royals.
Chand Baori has been used as a filming location for a number of films, such as Bhoomi, The Fall, Bhool Bhulaiyaa, Paheli (I am inclined to think this is incorrect, I discussed this with one of the locals there who assured me this was not filmed there and after reviewing photographs I took and this video time index 7:07 they do not even look the same. As yet I have not found exact location mentioned in video), and in 2012 The Dark Knight Rises with Christian Bale as Batman
E167: Deepest, Oldest Stepwell, Chand Baori was Batman’s Prison
The Crew finally get a break from the taxis and long road trips, taking a flight from Amritsar to Jaipur where they film Chand Baori - an 8,000-year-old stepwell, one of the oldest and deepest in India. It was built to capture monsoon rains, with steps allowing people to access the water at any level. One side of the square well is dedicated to a palace where royalty could live semi-underground close to the water where it was cooler.
The well has been in the inspiration for several movie sets - famously the prison scene in the Dark Knight Rises.
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Architectural masterpiece from 800 AD: aerial journey over Chand Baori
Chand Baori located near the town of Abhaneri, Jaipur - Rajasthan. The masterpiece of ancient Indian architecture. Rajasthan is the largest state in India. This is a very ancient land, which is replete with a variety of attractions. First of all, it is a massive fortress and majestic palaces. Local people who where taking there daily drinking water and bath here. In the 19th century, British banned Chand Baori which almost shocked the local people, because of that the water turned green. Chand Baori truly unforgettable beauty and strangeness place that is worth a visit.
Chand Baori an Architectural masterpiece with 3.500 symmetrical narrow steps going down. It’s this exquisite geometry that draws tourist from various destinations. The play of Light and Shadow on the steps at various time intervals is what makes the structure so fascinating. The Dramatic architecture of the Chand Baori and its deserted location also makes it a favourite for film shooting like “Dark Knight Returns”,
View of Abhaneri village can also be seen aerially.
Source: gounesco.com/ and desertillusion.blogspot.in/
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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Get Lost in the Maze-Like Stepwell of Chand Baori
In the northwestern Indian state of Rajasthan, a stepwell more than 1,000 years old has withstood the test of time. But Chand Baori is more than a stone relic. Three thousand, five hundred geometrically arranged stone steps lead 100 feet down to a well, which has provided water and a gathering space to its community for centuries. Its striking geometry has made cameos in several high-profile Hollywood movies.
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The Oldest Stunning ancient step-well in Rajasthan - Chand Baori
Chand Baori is a stepwell situated in the village of Abhaneri near Jaipur in the Indian state of Rajasthan.Abhaneri is a village in the Dausa district of Rajasthan state in India. It is situated at a distance of 95 km from Jaipur, on the Jaipur-Agra road.
Abhaneri was originally named Abha Nagri, which means city of brightness, but due to mispronunciation, the name was changed. The city is now in ruins, but it attracts tourists from across the globe. It is located opposite Harshat Mata Temple and was constructed in AD 800. Chand Baori consists of 3,500 narrow steps over 13 storeys. It extends approximately 30 m (100 ft) into the ground making it one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India.
Chand Baori is one of the oldest and most attractive landmarks in Rajasthan.It was built by King Chanda of the Chauhan Dynasty between AD 800 and AD 900 and was dedicated to Hashat Mata, Goddess of Joy and Happiness upon completion.
The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid, and the design and final structure of Chand Baori was intended to conserve as much water as possible. At the bottom of the well, the air remains 5-6 degrees cooler than at the surface, and Chand Baori was used as a community gathering place for locals during periods of intense heat.One side of the well has a pavilion and resting room for the royals.
Chand Baori has been used as a filming location for a number of films such as The Fall, Bhool Bhulaiyaa (Sakiya Song), The Dark Knight Rises and Best Exotic Marigold Hotel.
Source:Wikipedia
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience!
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Why Chand Baori is Not a Good Place for Youtubers & Vlogger | Reality of Abhaneri |Yash Vlogs
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Why Abhaneri is Not a Good Place for YouTuber's | Reality of Abhaneri
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Hello Guys in this Vlog I visit Abhaneri - Chand Baori which is 95 km far away from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India. Chand Baori is a massive stepwell which is built in between 800 CE - 900 CE by King Chanda of the Nikumbh Dynasty. We ride our bikes Jaipur to reach abhaneri. Chand Baori will stay for long in your mind with its impressive architecture, the weird air around it, and some hundreds of bats that can be heard shrieking inside it. Also, if you are a movie buff, know that this is the same stepwell that you might have noticed in The Dark Knight Rises and Bhool Bhulaiya. But a day we can't shoot any kind of video in that placelace.
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Chand Baori, The Mysterious Stepwell of Abhaneri (Rajasthan)
Chand Baori is a stepwell situated in Abhaneri near Jaipur (Rajasthan). It consists of 3,500 narrow steps over 13 storeys. It extends 30 m into the ground making it one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India
Chand Baori is one of the oldest and most attractive landmarks in Rajasthan. It was built between AD 800 and AD 900
Chand Baori has been used as a filming location for a number of films such as The Fall, Bhool Bhulaiyaa (Sakiya Song), The Dark Knight Rises and Best Exotic Marigold Hotel.
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CHAND BAORI, The Mysterious Stepwell of ABHANERI (Rajasthan) :
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The Dark Knight Rises - Well Climb Scene
Bruce Wayne climbing out of well....
Step wells of India : historical water management
It is extremely difficult to imagine an entire category of architecture slipping off the grid. But this is precisely what seems to have happened with the step-wells of India. Step-wells first appeared in India between the 2nd and 4th centuries A.D., born of necessity in a capricious climatic zone which remains dry for much of the year followed by torrential monsoon rains for many weeks.
Step-wells also known as Baolis were constructed throughout India during medieval times. Even before rain-water harvesting gained significance and the modern world woke up to the perils of diminishing fresh water, our ancestors realised the importance of water conservation. The sites for the step-wells were chosen where a natural depression or incline of the land meant that rain water falling in the area naturally flowed towards baoli. India had numerous baolis which have now either dried up or have been covered but a few survive even today.
A Stepwell or “Baoli” which deserves a special mention is the “Chand Baori” situated in the village of Abhaneri near Jaipur in the Western Indian state of Rajasthan. The Chand Baori is regarded as a unique innovation of the people of Abhaneri and was created with the primary purpose of rain water harvesting. Located in front of the Harshat Mata Temple, this colossal stepwell with a depth of 20 meters with as many as 13 separate levels, consists of 3500 steps. It is believed that this particular step well has certain spiritual powers and that is why it is placed within the temple complex. The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid. The design and final structure of this step well was made with the intention to conserve as much water as possible. At the bottom of the well the air remains 5-6 degrees cooler than at the surface and this place was used as a community gathering place for locals during the blistering summer months. The well and the ancient temple of Harshat Mata are both believed to have been built by King Chand, the ruler of Abhaneri and is one of the deepest step wells in India. Abhaneri has a glorious history and the magnetism of the place attracts tourists from everywhere.
“Rani ki Baoli” or the “Stepwell of Neemrana” is another stepwell worth a mention. It is a beautiful architectural monument situated in the town of Neemrana, Rajasthan.
One of the stepwells of Delhi is the Hazrat Nizamuddin Baoli. The baoli is a stepwell still remaining in Delhi that is fed by an active underground spring. The Baoli was constructed over 800 years ago by the sufi saint Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya himself. It doubles up as a swimming pool for local boys who show-off their diving skills here.
Another noteworthy baoli in Delhi is the Rajon Ki Baoli.
Agrasen Ki Baoli is another important stepwell in India’s capital city. It is thought that it was designed initially by Agrasen during the period of the Mahabharat. It was rebuilt by the Agrawal community in the 14th century.
A quiet lane from Mehrauli village leads to the Gandhak ki Baoli built by Iltutmish a ruler of the slave dynasty. It is a huge circular five-tiered step-well built of sandstone and many claim that the water of this Baoli used to smell like Gandhak (sulphur), hence the name. The Baoli remains the largest stepwell in Delhi and the absence of the water allows tourists to view and admire its architecture and intricate design.
The Wazirpur complex is another small baoli of Delhi. A Lodhi-era construction, this baoli is situated in R.K.Puram in Delhi.
Today, most stepwells lie in a dilapidated state that urgently calls for conservation and public awareness. It is about time these stepwells were restored, clearing out all the rubble, cutting back the overgrown vegetation and making it safer for people to visit these magnificent places.
Victoria Lautman's write-up from archdaily.com/395363/india-s-forgotten-stepwells and her research at victorialautman.com were invaluable sources for this short scripted film.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of 50, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience!
Reach us at rupindang @ gmail . com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
I Saw Something WEIRD in India! | HAUNTED Chand Baori Stepwell | DARK FIGURE Seen
The Chand Baori is said to be the oldest, deepest and most haunted stepwell in India. Its beauty does not detract from the eerie feelings at this ancient ruin, built in the 8th-9th century. It was here that I personally saw a dark shadowy figure, which I was unable to explain. Learn more about the haunted Chand Baori:
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Chand Baori stepwell, near Jaipur, India
One minute in TukTuk at Chand Baori stepwell, in Abhaneri, near Jaipur (India).
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Historical water management - Step wells of India | Best Of India
It is extremely difficult to imagine an entire category of architecture slipping off the grid. But this is precisely what seems to have happened with the step-wells of India. Step-wells first appeared in India between the 2nd and 4th centuries A.D., born of necessity in a capricious climatic zone which remains dry for much of the year followed by torrential monsoon rains for many weeks.
Step-wells also known as Baolis were constructed throughout India during medieval times. Even before rain-water harvesting gained significance and the modern world woke up to the perils of diminishing fresh water, our ancestors realised the importance of water conservation. The sites for the step-wells were chosen where a natural depression or incline of the land meant that rain water falling in the area naturally flowed towards baoli. India had numerous baolis which have now either dried up or have been covered but a few survive even today.
A Stepwell or “Baoli” which deserves a special mention is the “Chand Baori” situated in the village of Abhaneri near Jaipur in the Western Indian state of Rajasthan. The Chand Baori is regarded as a unique innovation of the people of Abhaneri and was created with the primary purpose of rain water harvesting. Located in front of the Harshat Mata Temple, this colossal stepwell with a depth of 20 meters with as many as 13 separate levels, consists of 3500 steps. It is believed that this particular step well has certain spiritual powers and that is why it is placed within the temple complex. The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid. The design and final structure of this step well was made with the intention to conserve as much water as possible. At the bottom of the well the air remains 5-6 degrees cooler than at the surface and this place was used as a community gathering place for locals during the blistering summer months. The well and the ancient temple of Harshat Mata are both believed to have been built by King Chand, the ruler of Abhaneri and is one of the deepest step wells in India. Abhaneri has a glorious history and the magnetism of the place attracts tourists from everywhere.
“Rani ki Baoli” or the “Stepwell of Neemrana” is another stepwell worth a mention. It is a beautiful architectural monument situated in the town of Neemrana, Rajasthan.
One of the stepwells of Delhi is the Hazrat Nizamuddin Baoli. The baoli is a stepwell still remaining in Delhi that is fed by an active underground spring. The Baoli was constructed over 800 years ago by the sufi saint Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya himself. It doubles up as a swimming pool for local boys who show-off their diving skills here.
Another noteworthy baoli in Delhi is the Rajon Ki Baoli.
Agrasen Ki Baoli is another important stepwell in India’s capital city. It is thought that it was designed initially by Agrasen during the period of the Mahabharat. It was rebuilt by the Agrawal community in the 14th century.
A quiet lane from Mehrauli village leads to the Gandhak ki Baoli built by Iltutmish a ruler of the slave dynasty. It is a huge circular five-tiered step-well built of sandstone and many claim that the water of this Baoli used to smell like Gandhak (sulphur), hence the name. The Baoli remains the largest stepwell in Delhi and the absence of the water allows tourists to view and admire its architecture and intricate design.
The Wazirpur complex is another small baoli of Delhi. A Lodhi-era construction, this baoli is situated in R.K.Puram in Delhi.
Today, most stepwells lie in a dilapidated state that urgently calls for conservation and public awareness. It is about time these stepwells were restored, clearing out all the rubble, cutting back the overgrown vegetation and making it safer for people to visit these magnificent places.
For more Best Of India videos , Subscribe To the Channel :
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of 50, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience!
Reach us at rupindang @ gmail . com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
Chand Baori or step wells of Abhaneri, Rajasthan
Chand Baori is a stepwell situated in the village of Abhaneri near Jaipur in the Indian state of Rajasthan.
Abhaneri is a village in the Dausa district of Rajasthan state in India. It is 95 km from Jaipur, on the Jaipur-Agra road, and opposite the Harshat Mata Temple and was constructed in 800 AD. It has served as a location for popular films such as The Fall and The Dark Knight Rises.
Chand Baori is one of the oldest and most attractive landmarks in Rajasthan. It was built by King Chanda of the Nikumbha Dynasty between 800 and 900 AD and was dedicated to Hashat Mata, Goddess of Joy and Happiness upon completion.
The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid, and the intent and final structure of Chand Baori was intended to conserve as much water as possible. At the bottom of the well, the air remains 5-6 degrees cooler than at the surface, and Chand Baori was used as a community gathering place for locals during periods of intense heat.
Source: Wikipedia
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at rupindang @ gmail . com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.
Chand Baori Stepwell in Rajasthan, India HD 2014 HD
Chand Baori Stepwell in Rajasthan,India 2014 HD 1080p
Chand Baori in Abhaneri village in eastern Rajasthan, India, is one of the most overlooked landmarks in the country. It is one of the oldest stepwell in Rajasthan, and is considered to be among the biggest in the world. Chand Baori looks like anything but a well. This incredible square structure is 13 stories deep, and lined along the walls on three sides are double flight of steps. 3,500 narrow steps arranged in perfect symmetry descends to the bottom of the well 20 meters deep to a murky green puddle of water. Built during the 8th and 9th century by King Chanda of Nikumbha Dynasty, provided the surrounding areas with a dependable water source for centuries before modern water delivery systems were introduced. As the green water at the base attests, the well is no longer in use, but it makes for an interesting stop-over to an architecturally impressive structure that is over 1000 years old. There's also a temple adjoining the well for visitors to explore.
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