Gommata Betta ಕಾರ್ಕಳದ ಗೊಮ್ಮಟ ಬೆಟ್ಟ Bahubali Karkala Tourism Udupi Tourism Karnataka Tourism
Gommata Betta's Bahubali Gomateshwara Karkala Tourism Udupi Tourism Karnataka Tourism ಕಾರ್ಕಳದ ಗೊಮ್ಮಟ ಬೆಟ್ಟ . Second tallest monolith in Karnataka. King Veera Pandya, at the insistence of his Guru Lalitakeerti, the pontiff of Karkala Jaina Math, installed a large statue of Bahubali on the rocky hill of Karkala. The date of the installation has been ascertained as 13 February 1432. Veera Pandya also installed the Brahmadeva Pillar in front of the statue in 1436. Jainism is widely practiced in Karkala, and is a pilgrimage destination for Jains due to its historical importance in the Jain religion. The single stone 41.5 feet (13 m) statue Gommateshwara (Lord Bahubali) is located about 1 km from the center of the town and is the second tallest in Karnataka. The other statues of Bahubali in the state are at Shravanabelagola installed by Chavundaraya, which is 57 feet tall, at Venur installed by Timmaraja, which is 35 feet (11 m) tall, and at Dharmasthala installed by Dr. Veerendra Heggade, which is 39 feet (12 m) tall. Every twelve years, hundreds of thousands of Jain devotees congregate to perform the Mahamastakabhisheka, a ceremony where the Gommateshwara statue is bathed and anointed with milk, water, and saffron paste and sprinkled with sandalwood powder, turmeric, and vermilion. The last Mahamastakabhisheka was held in January, 2015. An annual Rathotsava is held in February. The towering 41.5 ft. granite monolith of Bahubali - also known as Gommateshwara - is built on an elevated platform on top of a rocky hill, known locally as Gommata Betta. Gommateshwara is also known as Gommata and Gomateshwara. The colossus was consecrated on 13 February 1432 A.D. by Veera Pandya Bhairarasa Wodeyar, scion of the Bhairarasa Dynasty, feudatory of the Vijayanagara Rulers.
Jainism was introduced in Karnataka by Lord Mahaveera in the 6th Century B.C during the course of his travels, when he converted Jivandhara, the king of the Hemangada Country into Jainism.
Karkala is about 17 kms from Moodabidri, 51 kms from Mangalore (Mangaluru) , 37 kms from Udupi via Moodulbelle & 40 kms from Udupi via Manipal-Hiriadka road, 58 kms from Sringeri. Also, Agumbe is 49 kms ; Venur is 36 kms and Barkur is 49 kms from Karkala.
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Bahubali || Gomateeshwara Monolith Statue || Karkala
The Gomateshwara hill in Karkala features the 12.8 metre tall or 42 feet high monolithic statue of Bahubali, well known as Gomateshwara. This is one of the five monoliths of Gomateshwara, in Karnataka. The nearly 583 year old Gomateshwara monolith of Karkala, built in 1432 CE, is the second largest monolith of Gomateshwara , the largest one is the monolith at Shravanabelagola.
The Kalasa-Karkala kingdom was established by the Bhairarasa Odeyas spanning from thirteenth to sixteenth century CE. Karkala was known as Pandya Nagari in the ancient times, later known as Karikallu (Black stone), and now as Karkala. The monolith of Bahubali on the peak of a granite hill, was erected by king Virapandya of Kalasa-Karkala kingdom in 1432 CE on the advice of his preceptor Lalitakirti. Measuring 12.8 m or 42 feet in height, it stands on a nearly 5 foot high moulded platform and is further enclosed by high brick walls.
Brief Legacy of Bahubali, the Gommateshwara Bahubali, the Gommateshwara was one of the several sons of the first Tirthankara, Rishabhdeva (also known as Adinath). The Ādi purāṇa, a 10th-century Kannada text by poet Adikavi Pampa (~ 941 CE), which is the Kannada version of the Sanskrit Ādi purāṇa by Digambar Acharya Jinasena in 9th century CE, deals with the ten lives of the first tirthankara, Rishabha and his two sons, Bharata and Bahubali.[1] Bahubali the Gommateshwara monloith in Karkala According to Jain literature, Bharatha wants to become the supreme emperor and challenges all kings, who concede defeat, except his brother Bahubali.
On the advice of their ministers, they decide upon having a series of bouts rather than their armies indulging in bloodshed. Bahubali defeats his brother in all the series of bouts and is just about to win the last one and become the undisputed ruler. At that moment he realises that he was commiting a sin and causing harm to his own brother out of pride, and that such ego and desires are all false and endless. He renounces his kingdom and goes in search of true happiness and peace through intense meditation for several years in Kayotsarga posture. He finally sheds all his pride and ego, attaining truth and enlightenment. Bahubali is considered as the ideal man who conquers selfishness, jealousy, pride and anger. Bahubali is a symbol of the highest form of detachment.[1]
There is a Jain temple by the steps to the top of the hill. Climbing the steps, we came on top of the hill, with a complete view of surrounding Karkala. The amazing Chaturmukha Basadi, the four-faced Jain Temple is visible at a distance. A Jain temple, or Basadi, alongside the steps to the hill top. A view of the courtyard with brick walls surrounding the monolith The Gommateshwara monolith of Karkala stands inside high brick walls surrounding it, with only one entrance towards the North. Facing this entrance, there is a manasthambha pillar featuring a Brahma Yaksha in the seated position, and a kshetrapala (or kshetrarakshak) sculpture. Brahma Yaksha Manasthambha Pillar before the courtyard Manastambha column of honor is a pillar that is often constructed in front of Jain temples. They are found before some Hindu temples too. Yaksha (Sanskrit: यक्ष yakṣa) is the name of a broad class of nature-spirits, usually benevolent, who are caretakers of the natural treasures hidden in the earth and tree roots. They appear in Hindu, Jain and Buddhist literature. Kshetra palas, like Dwara palas are the guards in service of the presiding deity. These dwara palas and kshetra palas sculptures or paintings will be seen before in Hindu, Jain and Buddhist temples.
Description
Bahubali - The World's Tallest Monolithic Statue
Did you know that India plays home to the world's largest monolithic statue? Once in 12 years, Shravanabelagola witnesses a cultural extravaganza of epic proportions, the Mahamastakabhisheka. Join us as we celebrate a whole new way to discover India, with MINDIA.
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ഒറ്റക്കല്ലിൽ ഒരത്ഭുത ശിൽപ്പം || Gommateshwara Bahubali statue || Shravanabelagola || Part 1/2
Shravanabelagola (Śravaṇa Beḷagoḷa) town located near Channarayapatna of Hassan district in the Indian state of Karnataka and is 144 km from Bangalore.The Gommateshwara Bahubali statue at Shravanabelagola is one of the most important tirthas (pilgrimage destinations) in Jainism, one that reached a peak in architectural and sculptural activity under the patronage of Western Ganga dynasty of Talakad.
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Karkala Gomateshwara / Bahubali Statue
Bahubali also called Gomateshwara was an Arihant. According to Jainism he was the second of the hundred sons of the first Tirthankara, Rishabha and king of Podanpur. The Adipurana, a 10th-century Kannada text by Jain poet Adikavi Pampa (fl. 941 CE), written in Champu style, a mix of prose and verse and spread over in sixteen cantos, deals with the ten lives of the first tirthankara, Rishabha and his two sons, Bharata and Bahubali. According to the Digambaras he was the first human in this half time cycle to attain liberation.
A monolithic statue of Bahubali referred to as Gommateshvara built by the Ganga dynasty minister and commander Chamundaraya is a 60 feet (18 m) monolith and is situated above a hill in Shravanabelagola, in the Hassan district of Karnataka state, India. It was built in the 10th century AD.[citation needed] Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims, devotees and tourists from all over the world flock to the statue once in 12 years for an event known as Mahamastakabhisheka. On August 5, 2007, the statue was voted by Indians as the first of Seven Wonders of India. 49% votes went in favor of this marvel.
The fight with his brother troubled Bahubali, so after much contemplation, he decided to give up his kingdom and take up the ascetic life. He took to meditation with a thirst for truth, but - it was for ego that he took to meditation on his own. Among monks who accept monastic vows, one must bow to all others who have accepted previously regardless of age. Bahubali knew that if he went to Lord Rishabdev (Aadinath) for permission to take monastic vows, he would have to bow down to all his 98 younger brothers, who had renounced before him. Bahubali began meditating with great resolve to attain supreme knowledge, but did not succeed because of his ego, which stopped him from visiting his father's court, did not allow him to attain this Keval Jnana.
However, Bahubali was adamant. He continued his practice unmindful of the vines, ants, and dust which enveloped his body. Concerned, his sisters Brhami and Sundari asked Tirthankar Adinath about their worldly brother Bahubali. Tirthankar Adinath said that, although just moments away from enlightenment, Bahubali could not achieve it because he didn't realise that he was standing on 'the elephant' - Ego. Now understanding his folly, the sisters approached him and said 'O more bhai, ave to gaj ti utro' (O my dear brother, at least now get down from the elephant). This saying from the sisters led Bahubali to question Am I really standing on any kind of elephant?. From this question he soon realised that the elephant he was standing upon was his pride and ego. As Bahubali realised his mistake, shedding his pride and ego, truth and enlightenment dawned upon him.Blessed with the knowledge of Truth, Bahubali went to see his father who welcomed him. Bahubali began teaching and showing people the right path.
The colossal monolithic statue of Bahubali at Shravanabelagola is 158 km away from Bangalore. This gigantic statue of Bahubali, who is considered a Siddha (one who has attained salvation), is carved out of a single block of granite and stands majestically on top of a hill. For centuries, Shravanabelagola has remained a great pilgrimage center and thousands of pilgrims flock to see the magnificent, gigantic statue. The saint is shown completely nude, in the Jain custom. It is 17 m. (55 ft) high and is visible from a distance of 30 km.
This statue is regarded as one of the largest monolithic statues in the world. It was created around 983 AD by Chavundaraya, a minister of the Ganga King, Rachamalla (Raachmalla SathyaVaak IV 975-986 AD). Neighboring areas have Jaina bastis and several images of the Tirthankaras. One can have a beautiful view of the surrounding areas from the top of the hill. At Shravanabelagola, the Mahamastakabhisheka festival is held once in 12 years, when the image of Gommateshvara is bathed in milk, curds, ghee, saffron and gold coins. This statue is now proposed as World Heritage Site by the Government of India.
The Mahamasthakabhisheka is an important Jain festival held once every twelve years in the town of Shravanabelagola in Karnataka, India. The festival is held in veneration of an immense 18 meter high statue of the siddha Bahubali. The anointing last took place in February 2006, and the next ceremony will occur in 2018.
Apart from the Gommateshwara statue at Shravana Belgola, all the other Gommateshwara statues in Karnataka are also honoured with a Mahamastakabhisheka festival every 12 years.
Dharmasthala Mahamastakabhisheka
Karkala Mahamastakabhisheka - The last Mahamastakabhisheka was held in February 2002, and the next will be in 2014.
Venur Mahamastakabhisheka - The last one was from 28th January 2012 to 5th February 2012. The next one will be in 2024.
Gomateshwara Bahubali Statue, Karkala; Karnataka (India) [Part 1/2]
Karkala in Udupi istrictis a peaceful town near Western Ghats of India. Its about 60 KMs from Mangalore. Basically famous for Jain historical structures as it was under Jain rule of 300 years.
In part 1 of video you will see 42 ft (13 m) statue of Gomateshwara Bahubali which was built around 1432 out of a monolith. It is perfectly carved with hair locks and length of arms reaching till knees showing characteristics of perfect man.
Part 2 is about another beautiful monument called Chaturmukha Basadi that took 30 years of construction.
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Bahubali puja during Mahamastak Abhisheka Festival - Karnataka
Who is coming to Karnataka for the once-in-twelve-years prayer at the largest monolithic stone statue in the world, in February 2018?
Passing along the trunk road leading from Bangalore to the western coast one's eyes are immediately arrested on approaching Channaraya patna, by a beautiful hill, bearing on its summit what appears at first to be a column. As one draws closer, one can see a colossal statue partially hidden behind the hill. This striking and unusual monolith, visible from miles away, marks the site of one of the most interesting tourist and religious spots in south India.
Shravana Belagola in the state of Karnataka derives its name from the Kannada words – bel or white and Gola or pond, in allusion to the splendid large tank in the middle of the area. The tank is also called Bhudevi mangala darsa- or simply Kalyani: the mirror of good fortune to the earth goddess.
It is a large village situated in the Hassan district of Karnataka. At 3347 feet above sea level stands this enormous statue of Gommatesvara popularly known as Bahubali or 'The One With Strong Arms.'
Bahubali was the second of the hundred sons of Tirthankara Rishabha, the founder of Jainism. A much revered figure among Jains, Bahubali’s story exemplifies the inner strength of Indians. He could have procured the title of Chakravartin - an emperor, but he chose to give up everything and became a Digambara Jain monk. Bahubali meditated motionless for an entire year in kayotsarga posture or “standing meditation” because of which climbers grew around his legs, thus the vine motif on the legs of this statue.
This place, at the foot of the Vindhya hills, became a consecrated place for meditation by rishis on their path to obtain moksha or freedom from the cycle of re-birth.
These ascetics were fore-warned of a dreadful famine which would last 12 years, upon which the whole sangha or Jaina religious brotherhood foresook the northern regions and under his leadership migrated to the south. The festival of Mahamastak Abhishek thus, has a gap of 12 years between it’s celebration.
The stage is set for the elaborate Mahamastakabhisheka or head-anointment ceremony of the world's largest free standing statue of Bahubali atop Vindhyagiri hill.
The first records of Mahamastakabhisheka date back to March, 13, 981 and the last Mahamastakabhishek took place in February 2006, with the next one only due in 2018.
Built by the ganga dynasty this 57 foot high statue, a daunting symbol of generosity and sacrifice gets anointed once every 12 years. Here priests with thousands of specially prepared vessels , singing hymns in the praise of the gods pour consecrated water from a special scaffolding made to reach atop the mammoth statue..
For 10 hours Bahubali is bathed in milk, coconut water, sugarcane juice, turmeric, flower petals, sandalwood and Saffron paste,
Here The deity is showered with powders of Sandalwood and camphor.
The stone sculpture carved out of single piece of rock symbolises renunciation, self-control and subjugation of the ego as the first steps towards salvation.
Turmeric is poured …. As the vibrant colours cascade down the statue the thousands of Jain devotees gathered here sing hymns in praise of Bahubali.
The nude form of Lord Bahubali also referred to as Digambara , or one who represents complete victory over earthly desires. The ritual of the sacred bath occupies an important place in all indian religions be it Hindu, Buddhist or Jain.
As the day turns to evening buckets of rich Vermilion- a symbol for virility in our culture, is poured on bahubali.
Offerings of petals, gold and silver coins, as well as precious stones are made to Gomateshwara by his many devotees.
If you are one of those people who seek a Divine Relationship with God or nature, forgiveness, Healing, guidance and personal transformation, then a spiritual journey of the Mahamastakabhisheka will help you accomplish just that! If not, it is still a spectacle to enrich all of ones senses.
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
Karkala Gommateshwara / Bahubali Maha Masthakabisheka 2002
The Mahamasthakabhisheka is an important Jain festival held once every twelve years in the town of Karkala in Karnataka, India. The festival is held in veneration of an immense 41.5 ft high granite monolith of Bahubali also known as Gommateshwara. The anointing last took place in February 2002, and the next ceremony will occur in Jan 21st to 31st 2015. As the Mahamasthakabhisheka begins, consecrated water is sprinkled onto the participants by devotees carrying 1,008 specially prepared vessels. The statue is then bathed and anointed with libations such as milk, sugarcane juice, and saffron paste, and sprinkled with powders of sandalwood, turmeric, and vermilion. Offerings are made of petals, gold and silver coins, and precious stones.
Bahubali Hill, Dharmasthala
Dharmasthala is famous for Sri Manjunatheshwara Temple and Bahubali monolithic statue of 39 feet height and weighing about 175 tonnes. This statue, located on Ratnagiri Betta, was brought to this location from Karkala in 1982. Founder of this Bahubali statue is Late D. Rathnavarma Heggade and Late Mathrushree D. Rathnamma Heggade. Sculptor of this statue is Late Renjala Gopalkrishna Shenoy, Karkala. Confluence of various religions is the evidence of the tolerance and spirit of oneness that is the quintessence of Dharmasthala.
The present head of Dharmasthala, Padmabhushan Dr.D. Veerendra Heggade, the 21st in succession to the Dharmadhikari Peetha, has launched several socio-economic programmes such as free mass weddings which were started in 1973.
Dharmasthala is also one among the few pilgrim centres in India which provides boarding and lodging to all the visiting devotees with a minimum cost.
MASTAKABHISHEKA OF KARKALA BAHUBALI INAUGARATED
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Bahubali of karkala
42feetLord gomatheswara or bahubali statute made out of single piece granite on 1432 over the gomatha petta of karkala, is an architecture wonder of ancient india and famous jain temple of world.
Karkala Gomateshwara / Bahubali statue ,bhagawan ,Chaturmukha basadi
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Bahubali puja during Mahamastak Abhisheka Festival - Karnataka
Passing along the trunk road leading from Bangalore to the western coast one's eyes are immediately arrested on approaching Channaraya patna, by a beautiful hill, bearing on its summit what appears at first to be a column. As one draws closer, one can see a colossal statue partially hidden behind the hill. This striking and unusual monolith, visible from miles away, marks the site of one of the most interesting tourist and religious spots in south India.
Shravana Belagola in the state of Karnataka derives its name from the Kannada words – bel or white and Gola or pond, in allusion to the splendid large tank in the middle of the area. The tank is also called Bhudevi mangala darsa- or simply Kalyani: the mirror of good fortune to the earth goddess.
It is a large village situated in the Hassan district of Karnataka. At 3347 feet above sea level stands this enormous statue of Gommatesvara popularly known as Bahubali or 'The One With Strong Arms.'
Bahubali was the second of the hundred sons of Tirthankara Rishabha, the founder of Jainism. A much revered figure among Jains, Bahubali’s story exemplifies the inner strength of Indians. He could have procured the title of Chakravartin - an emperor, but he chose to give up everything and became a Digambara Jain monk. Bahubali meditated motionless for an entire year in kayotsarga posture or “standing meditation” because of which climbers grew around his legs, thus the vine motif on the legs of this statue.
This place, at the foot of the Vindhya hills, became a consecrated place for meditation by rishis on their path to obtain moksha or freedom from the cycle of re-birth.
These ascetics were fore-warned of a dreadful famine which would last 12 years, upon which the whole sangha or Jaina religious brotherhood foresook the northern regions and under his leadership migrated to the south. The festival of Mahamastak Abhishek thus, has a gap of 12 years between it’s celebration.
The stage is set for the elaborate Mahamastakabhisheka or head-anointment ceremony of the world's largest free standing statue of Bahubali atop Vindhyagiri hill.
The first records of Mahamastakabhisheka date back to March, 13, 981 and the last Mahamastakabhishek took place in February 2006, with the next one only due in 2018.
Built by the ganga dynasty this 57 foot high statue, a daunting symbol of generosity and sacrifice gets anointed once every 12 years. Here priests with thousands of specially prepared vessels , singing hymns in the praise of the gods pour consecrated water from a special scaffolding made to reach atop the mammoth statue..
For 10 hours Bahubali is bathed in milk, coconut water, sugarcane juice, turmeric, flower petals, sandalwood and Saffron paste,
Here The deity is showered with powders of Sandalwood and camphor.
The stone sculpture carved out of single piece of rock symbolises renunciation, self-control and subjugation of the ego as the first steps towards salvation.
Turmeric is poured …. As the vibrant colours cascade down the statue the thousands of Jain devotees gathered here sing hymns in praise of Bahubali.
The nude form of Lord Bahubali also referred to as Digambara , or one who represents complete victory over earthly desires. The ritual of the sacred bath occupies an important place in all indian religions be it Hindu, Buddhist or Jain.
As the day turns to evening buckets of rich Vermilion- a symbol for virility in our culture, is poured on bahubali.
Offerings of petals, gold and silver coins, as well as precious stones are made to Gomateshwara by his many devotees.
If you are one of those people who seek a Divine Relationship with God or nature, forgiveness, Healing, guidance and personal transformation, then a spiritual journey of the Mahamastakabhisheka will help you accomplish just that! If not, it is still a spectacle to enrich all of ones senses.
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
Mahamathakabhishek-2006
MILLENNIUM's first masthabhishek for lord Bahubali in Sravanabelgola,India.
We are lucky to watch such a great event.And takes place only once in every 12years.
watch this video and get the blessings of lord Bahubali.
MASTAKABHISHEKA OF KARKALA BAHUBALI INGARATED
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The History: Gigantic Statue of Bahubali (Karkala)
Karkala is well known for its massive 42 feet monolithic statue of Bahubali the Gomateshwara, the son of the first Jain Tirthankar, believed to have been built around 1432 AD (Wikipedia)
karkala bahubali temple karnatka
Shravanabelagola - Bahubali / Gommateshwara - Impressions of India
Shravanabelagola is a historic temple town located in Hassan district of Karnataka. It's famous for the gigantic monolith statue of Gommateshwara / Bahubali on top of Vindhyagiri hill. At about 57ft its one of the world's tallest monolith statue.
This place is around 160kms from Bangalore and can be a very good option for a day long getaway from Bangalore during weekends.
Once in every 12 years, they perform Maha Masthabhisheka for the Gommateshwara idol and its one of the most sought after visual spectacle in India and people from all across the world come down to witness the same. The next Maha Masthabhisheka will happen in the February month of 2018.
The video is shot on Panasonic Lumix GH5 in 4K 60fps.
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Must watch - Bahubali puja during mahamastak abhisheka festival | The Best of India
Must watch - Bahubali puja during mahamastak abhisheka festival | The Best of India
Bahubali was the second of the hundred sons of Tirthankara Rishabha, the founder of Jainism. A much revered figure among Jains, Bahubali’s story exemplifies the inner strength of Indians. He could have procured the title of Chakravartin - an emperor, but he chose to give up everything and became a Digambara Jain monk. Bahubali meditated motionless for an entire year in kayotsarga posture or “standing meditation” because of which climbers grew around his legs, thus the vine motif on the legs of this statue.
This place, at the foot of the Vindhya hills, became a consecrated place for meditation by rishis on their path to obtain moksha or freedom from the cycle of re-birth.
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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 100, 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 [at] gmail [dot] com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
Bhagawan Bahubali Statue Gommateshwara Betta | Travel Vlog in Kannada | Anil Shetty
I'm Anil Shetty and i make travel vlogs in kannada language.
In this video i have travelled with Rashmith Shetty to bhagawan Bahubali statue gommateshwara betta located in the karkala talluk udupi district.
Here in this channel apart from these travel vlogs i also make other technology related video's.
Bahubali is also called Gommateshwara because of the Gommateshwara statue dedicated to him.
There are five monolithic statues of Bahubali measuring more than 6 m (20 feet) in height in Karnataka:
17.4 m (57 feet) at Shravanabelagola in Hassan District
12.8 m (42 feet) at Karkala in Udupi District
11.9 m (39 feet) at Dharmasthala in Dakshina Kannada District
10.7 m (35 feet) at Venur in Dakshina Kannada District
6 m (20 feet) at Gommatagiri in Mysore District
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