Dada Hari Vav or hari ni vav (stepwell) - Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Dada Hari Vav or hari ni vav (stepwell) - Ahmedabad
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दादा हरी की बावड़ी | dada Hari ni vav Ahmadabad |dada hari step well
Ye Ahmadabad me ayi hui 15 vi sadi ki baoli hai.. Ye Mohammad begda ne banvai thi.. Ye nanda prakar ki baoli hai aur panch manjila hai.. This step well name is dada harir ki vav locket At Ahmadabad India this building is under ground 5 story
Dada Hari Vav | Dada Hari Stepwell in Ahmedabad | 15th Century
Dada Harir Stepwell is a stepwell in Asarwa area of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.
Built in sand stone in Solanki architectural style, the Dada Harir stepwell is 7 stories deep. It is octagonal (8-sided polygon) in plan at the top, built on intricately carved large number of pillars. Each floor is spacious enough to provide for people to congregate. It was dug deep to access ground water at that level, accounting for seasonal fluctuations in water level due to rainfall over the year. The air and light vents in the roofs at various floors and at the landing level are in the form of large openings. From the first story level, three staircases lead to the bottom water level of the well, which is considered a unique feature.
At the level of the ground, it is 190 feet long by forty wide. At the east end, from a domed canopy, a descent of eight steps leads to a covered gallery. A second flight of nine steps leads to another gallery, and a third of eight steps to the lowest gallery two or three foot above the level of the water. At each landing a corridor runs along the sides and leads to other galleries that cross the well at intervals.
Built along a East-West axis, entrance is from the East, the two spiral staircases are in West, near the well. The structural system is typically Indian style with traditional trabeat with horizontal beams and lintels. At the bottom of the well is a square stepped floor in the shape of a funnel extending to the lowest plane. This is chiseled into a circular well. Above the square floor, columns, beams, wall and arched openings spiral around; a feature that continues to the top. The top part of the well, however, is a vertical space open to the sky. The four corners of the square are strengthened with stone beams, set at 45 degrees angle. The motifs of flowers and graphics of Islamic architecture blend very well with the symbols of Hindu and Jain gods carved at various levels of the well. The dominant carvings on the upper floors are of elephants (3 inches (76 mm) in size, each of different design). The Islamic architectural style could be attributed to Sultani Dhai Harir who built it.
Source : Wikipedia
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Dada Hari Ni Vav in Gujarat
Dada Harir Stepwell is a stepwell in Asarwa area of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.
Built in sand stone in Solanki architectural style, the Dada Harir stepwell is five stories deep. It is octagonal (8-sided polygon) in plan at the top, built on intricately carved large number of pillars. Each floor is spacious enough to provide for people to congregate. It was dug deep to access ground water at that level, accounting for seasonal fluctuations in water level due to rainfall over the year. The air and light vents in the roofs at various floors and at the landing level are in the form of large openings. From the first story level, three staircases lead to the bottom water level of the well, which is considered a unique feature.
At the level of the ground, it is 190 feet long by forty wide. At the east end, from a domed canopy, a descent of eight steps leads to a covered gallery. A second flight of nine steps leads to another gallery, and a third of eight steps to the lowest gallery two or three foot above the level of the water. At each landing a corridor runs along the sides and leads to other galleries that cross the well at intervals.
Built along a East-West axis, entrance is from the East, the two spiral staircases are in West, near the well. The structural system is typically Indian style with traditional trabeat with horizontal beams and lintels. At the bottom of the well is a square stepped floor in the shape of a funnel extending to the lowest plane. This is chiseled into a circular well. Above the square floor, columns, beams, wall and arched openings spiral around; a feature that continues to the top. The top part of the well, however, is a vertical space open to the sky. The four corners of the square are strengthened with stone beams, set at 45 degrees angle. The motifs of flowers and graphics of Islamic architecture blend very well with the symbols of Hindu and Jain gods carved at various levels of the well. The dominant carvings on the upper floors are of elephants (3 inches (76 mm) in size, each of different design). The Islamic architectural style could be attributed to Sultani Dhai Harir who built it.
Source : Wikipedia
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Dada Hari Vav step well and tomb (Ahmedabad - Gujarat - India)
Caution: due to restriction of use of video inside the step well, photos with Ken Burns have been used.
(EN) Stepwells, also called bawdi (Hindi: बावड़ी) or baoli (Hindi: बावली), are wells in which the water can be reached by descending a set of steps. They may be covered and protected, and are often of architectural significance. It can be multi-storied also in which a bullock turns the water wheel (Rehant) to raise the water in the well to the first or second floor.
They are most common in the west of India. They may be also found in the other more arid regions of the subcontinent, extending into Pakistan. The construction may be utilitarian, but sometimes includes significant architectural embellishments.
A number of distinct names, sometimes local, exist for stepwells. In Hindi speaking regions, they include names based on baudi (including bawdi, bawri, baoli, bavadi, bavdi). In Gujarati and Marwari language, they are usually called vav.
All forms of the stepwell may be considered to be particular examples of the many types of storage and irrigation tanks that were developed in India, mainly to cope with seasonal fluctuations in water availability. A basic difference between stepwells on the one hand, and tanks and wells on the other, was to make it easier for people to reach the ground water, and to maintain and manage the well.
In some related types of structure (johara wells), ramps were built to allow cattle to reach the water.[citation needed]
The majority of surviving stepwells originally also served a leisure purpose, as well as providing water. This was because the base of the well provided relief from daytime heat, and more such relief could be obtained if the well was covered. This led to the building of some significant ornamental and architectural features, often associated with dwellings and in urban areas. It also ensured their survival as monuments.
Stepwell construction is known to have gone on from at least 600 AD. Most existing stepwells date from the last 800 years. There are suggestions that they may have originated much earlier, and there are some suggestions that precursors to them can be seen in the Indus Valley civilisation.
(GU) વાવ (અંગ્રેજી:Stepwells, હિંદી: बावड़ी, बावली)એ કુવાનો જ એક પ્રકાર છે, જેમાં કુવો પગથીયા સાથે જોડવામાં આવેલો હોય છે, અથવા તો બીજા શબ્દોમાં કહીએ તો કુવામાંનાં પાણી સુધી પગથીયા દ્વારા પહોંચી શકાય તેવો કુવો. વાવ મોટે ભાગે પરિસરમાં બાંધેલી અને સુરક્ષિત હોય છે તથા મહદંશે જોવા મળતી વાવો શિલ્પકલાનાં ઉત્કૃષ્ટ નમુનાઓ છે, જેમાં સુંદર કોતરણી કરેલી હોય છે. અમુક વાવો એવી પણ છે જેમાં એવી ગોઠવણ કરેલી હોય છે કે બળદની મદદથી ચક્ર વડે કુવામાંથી પાણી ખેંચીને પહેલા કે બીજા માળ સુધી પહોંચાડે.
સામાન્ય રીતે પશ્ચિમ ભારતમાં વાવ ઘણી જગ્યાએ જોવા મળે છે. આ ઉપરાંત અન્ય વધુ ઊંડાઇએ પાણી મળતું હોય એવા શુષ્ક વિસ્તારોમાં જેમાં પાકિસ્તાનનો પણ સમાવેશ થાય છે, ત્યાં પણ વાવ બંધાયેલી જોવા મળે છે. વાવનું બાંધકામ આમ તો પાણીનો સરળતાથી ઉપયોગ કરવા માટે જ કરવામાં આવતું હતું, આમ છતાં કેટલીક જગ્યાઓ પર આ બાંધકામ વેળા આ વાવ મહત્વપૂર્ણ સ્થાપ્ત્ય બને અને વ્યક્તિ કે રાજ્યની ઓળખ બની રહે તે રીતે કરવામાં આવતું હતું.
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Dada Hari ni Vav - A hidden gem
It was sometime early in the 15th century, when Sultan Ahmed Shah, camping on the banks of the Sabarmati River, as per a popular legend, saw a hare chasing a dog. Impressed by this land, which nurtured such rare qualities that a timid hare could chase a ferocious dog, the sultan, who had been looking for a place to build his new capital, decided to found his capital here and called it Ahmedabad.
Over the years, Ahmedabad grew to become one of the largest and wealthiest cities in the world, and the sultans were patrons of a distinctive architecture that blended Islamic elements with Gujarat's indigenous Hindu and Jain architectural traditions.
Dada Hari ni vav, located in Asarva, is a fine example of this fusion.
It was in the 16th century, during the reign of Mahmud Shah 1, the grandson of Ahmed Shah, also known as Mahmud Begada, that this seven storey step well was built by Bai Harir Sultani, the superintendent of the royal harem.
As per the bilingual inscriptions fixed at the monument, the stepwell, with beautiful carvings all over, cost 3,29,000 Mahmudis (more than Rs1 lakh) at that time.
(“As long as the Sun and the Moon endure, so long shall this well continue steadily to nourish all beings , whether born from sweat or eggs, whether from soil or from the womb. ”)
Built in sandstone, the stepwell is five stories deep, enough to access groundwater throughout the year in the past. The step-well is built along the North-South axis, with entrance from the south, marked by a raised platform, covered with a dome supported on twelve pillars. Three staircases lead to the various levels of the well, including two spiral staircases built parallel to the well shaft.
On the main staircase. there are 95 steps descending 5 levels to the base. Each level is supported on intricately carved columns and beams, and is spacious enough to allow gatherings. The walls are covered with intricate carvings of flowers and graphics from the Islamic architectural style, blended well with the idols of Hindu and Jain gods carved at various levels of the well, representing the unity and harmony between hindu and muslim communities during the past days.
The top part of the well is a vertical space open to the sky. The air and light vents in the roofs at various floors and at the landing level are in the form of large openings.
Steps along the principal well descend to the water level. An irrigation well complements the principal well. In the past, the water from this well was drawn with the help of bullocks and fed into canals built on top of the step-well. The narrow canals carried the water to a tank where it was stored, to be used by the people.
The temperatures at the lower levels of the well remain up to five degrees less than the outside temperatures. When the monument was at its full glory, the women who came to fetch water during the scorching summers found a place here to spend time, worshipping the gods and goddesses and gossiping with fellow women.The underground structure stands witness to these colourful festivals and sacred rituals celebrated within its reaches. The palm impressions all along the walls of this structure stand testimony to those occassions.
Just behind the step-well is the tomb and mosque of Sultani, built around the same time as the Vav. The prayers have been offered five times a day. without a pause for the past 500 years. The courtyard of the mosque has a secret passage that leads one to the bazaars of Kalupur, had the opening at the other end not been sealed.
The stepwell today faces neglect and disregard. In the 19th century, these stepwells was replaced with borewells by the British Raj. Parts of the monument were destroyed in communal clashes.
Over the years, the groundwater level has receded due to overextraction, and the stepwell remains dry throughout the year. The prophecy of the builders has been put down.
Dada Hari Vav or hari ni vav (stepwell) - Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Adalaj Stepwell (Gujarati: અડાલજની વાવ, Hindi: अडालज बावड़ी or Hindi: अडालज बावली, Marathi: अडालज बारव) or Rudabai Stepwell is a stepwell located in the village of Adalaj, close to Ahmedabad city and in Gandhinagar district in the Indian state of Gujarat. It was built in 1499 by Mahmud Begada for his queen Rudabai, wife of Veersinh, the Vaghela chieftain. It is an example of Indian architecture work.
The step well or 'Vav', as it is called in Gujarati, is intricately carved and is five stories deep. Such step wells were once integral to the semi-arid regions of Gujarat, as they provided water for drinking, washing and bathing. These wells were also venues for colourful festivals and sacred rituals.
Stepwells, also called stepped ponds, built between the 5th and 19th centuries, are common in Western India; over 120 such wells are reported in the semi-arid region of Gujarat alone, of which the well at Adalaj is one of the most popular. Stepwells are also found in more arid regions of the subcontinent, extending into Pakistan, to collect rain water during seasonal monsoons. While many such structures are utilitarian in construction, they sometimes include significant architectural embellishments, as in the Adalaj stepwell, which attracts a large number of tourists. In the past, these stepwells were frequented by travellers and caravans as stopovers along trade routes.
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Dada Hari Vav || Dada Hari Stepwell || Ahmedabad || RPcam
The stepwell was built in 1485 by Dhai Harir, a household lady of Mahmud Begada according the persian inscription in the stepwell. She was the superintendent of the royal harem.
Dhai Harir built a mosque and a tomb in which she was buried. The well bears two inscriptions, one in Sanskrit on the south, and one in Arabic on the north wall, of the first gallery.
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#DadaHariVav #DadaHariStepwell
Dada Harir Step Well || Asarwa Ahmedabad
The stepwell was built in 1485 by Dhai Harir, a household lady of Mahmud Begada according to the Persian inscription in the stepwell. She was the superintendent of the royal harem.
Dhai Harir built a mosque and a tomb in which she was buried. The well bears two inscriptions, one in Sanskrit on the south, and one in Arabic on the north wall, of the first gallery.
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Dada Hari Ni Vav - A Hidden Gem Of Ahmedabad.
Hey Guys This Is The Hidden Gem Of Ahmedabad Gujarat.
A Very Few People Know About This Place.
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In the quiet neighborhood of Asarwa village, northeast of the walled, tucked away between a sleepy residential area and the coal yards of Ahmedabad on a little side street, you will find Dada Harir Vav. At ground level you may not see much, but as you step up to the top of the stairs, you suddenly see a deep cascade of stairs and columns plunging down several stories, with shafts of light falling on beautiful carvings and birds and bats flitting in and out of the shadowy corners.
Built around 500 years ago by Sultan Bai Harir, this stepwell is like others around Gujarat, with elaborate craftsmanship and construction built underground to provide access to a permanent source of water. For many years stepwells like this one provided most of the water for the city during the long dry seasons. On the walls as you descend, you will find carvings of all type, including some in Sanskrit as well as in Arabic script.
The well is best visited in the late morning when light penetrates down the shaft. To reach the site, it is best to find an autorickshaw driver who knows the place to take you there. Buses come nearby, but then it can be quite roundabout to find it on foot.
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Parkour & freerunning Dada hari's vav india.
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Dada Hari NI Vaav Asarwa Ahmedabad - Awesome Rain Drops
Asarwa Vav Ahemdabad
Its monsoon time again.. I visited asarwa ni vav last week and it was first rain of 2013 in ahmedabad
The City of Ahmedabad Near In the quiet neighborhood of Asarwa village, northeast of the walled, tucked away between a sleepy residential area and the coal yards of Ahmedabad on a little side street, you will find Dada Hari Vav. At ground level you may not see much, but as you step up to the top of the stairs, you suddenly see a deep cascade of stairs and columns plunging down several with shafts of light falling on beautiful carvings and birds and bats flitting in and out of the shadowy corners.The dada harir vav is Built around 500 years ago by Sultan Bai Hari, this stepwell is like others around Gujarat, with elaborate craftsmanship and construction built underground to provide access to a permanent source of water. For many years stepwells like this one provided most of the water for the city during the long dry seasons. On the walls as you descend, you will find carvings of all type, including some in Sanskrit as well as in Arabic script.This step well is Very Beautiful and nice.
History of Dada hari Ni vav:-
We are inscriptions in Sanskrit and Persian in the amount of construction, which is approximately 330,000 gold absolutist era Begada Mahmud was about to make bread. In this step, and 600 (15 Th century) years ago by Mahmud Begada under the administration of Congenital
The village organizations are called Sultan Mahmud begada and Bai Harir Sultani was the administrator of the elite stage of the harem, and was well planned A sprawling bake - interspersed with apple trees in the garden between the address of the vav. Bai Harir, catacomb, which is close to the grave charge of his admirable critical step, which is the fate of water on the axis.
Mother's muezzin from the mosque to worship alveolate alleviate its own alarm, rear afar, with this step of the tomb of Mahmud may begada. It may be that this story was accurate, as this step in view of the colonnade of Islamic cultural heritage. In fact two additional structural primitive and the grave of AB, Both the climbing you can equalize. This step is added with the ability to address the Sanskrit language. The inscription (read today - apple pie) reads, This step is a home meet in four anchorages, acceptable to men, as appears from the four quarters of birth was awash.
As current as the sun and moon endure, there may be. The vav of conditioned baptize all people will be bashed by the vav pillars and the non appearance of the Hindu deity - God does not view the pictures of flowers and beautiful architecture.
How to Reach:-
Ahmedabad Airport, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, UK, USA Collected, Singapore, Dubai and abounding in all bethelo center of specific flights. You can road via Civil Hospital 4.5 km through, Kalupur railway station via Raipur Area Street via Rakhial through the 8 km.
Ahmedabad is able-bodied affiliated with all foremost towns and cities by road. Well-known bus stops are anchored at Gitamandir (5 km) via Mehta road, which is abutting to Kalupur Railway Base as able-bodied as Paldi (9 km) and Lal darwaza (7 km). Better bus casework is attainable by Gujarat accompaniment shuttle buses and claimed operators to all the best important destinations of Gujarat. The Bapunagar bus-stand is 4 km to via Rakhial road.
Whereas you make a visit to Gujarat State, a visit to the present tourist Guide is a must.
Dada Hari ni Vav or stepwell || Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.
Heritage is not what we leave it is about what we live.
The stepwell was built in 1485 by Dhai Harir, a household lady of Mahmud Begada according to the Persian inscription in the stepwell. She was the superintendent of the royal harem.
Dhai Harir built a mosque and a tomb in which she was buried. The well bears two inscriptions, one in Sanskrit on the south, and one in Arabic on the north wall, of the first gallery.
Video Credits : 'bmanishap'
This video is featured by Ahmedabad Live to spread Awareness among the citizens to visit and understand the importance of Ahmedabad.
Note: This content belongs to the original owner and all the rights are reserved with them only.
Ahmedabad a Heritage City || Dada Harir Stepwell || UNESCO ????????
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today i visit dada harir stepwell, it is one of the notable stepwell in ahmedabad as a heritage city. i found it very special, the way it builds and the architecture construction is so precise.
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Dada Harir Stepwell | Asarwa | Ahmedabad | Heritage Place of Gujarat
Dada Harir Stepwell (Gujarati: દાદા હરિર વાવ, Hindi: दादा हरीर बावड़ी, Marathi: दादा हरीर बारव) is a stepwell in Asarwa area 15KM off Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.
The stepwell was built in 1485 by Dhai Harir, a household lady of Mahmud Begada according to the Persian inscription in the stepwell.[1] She was the superintendent of the royal harem.
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Dhai Harir built a mosque and a tomb in which she was buried. The well bears two inscriptions, one in Sanskrit on the south, and one in Arabic on the north wall, of the first gallery.[1]
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This holy and wholesome water; the splendid travellers' rest-house enclosed on four sides by carved and painted walls, and a grove of fruit trees with their fruit, a well, and a pool of water for the use of man and heist, were built in the reign of the Sultan of the Sultans of the age, established by the grace of God and of the faith, Abul Fath Mahmud Shah, son of Muhammad Shah, son of Ahmed Shah, son of Muhammad Shah, son of Muzaffar Shah the Sultan, may God keep his kingdom. Dated the metropolis of the kingdom the 2nd of Jamadi-ul-awwal in the 26th year of the reign.
A Sanskrit inscription says that the step-well was built in December 1499 AD.[2] It was during the reign of Mahmud Shah that Bai Harir Sultani, locally known as Dhai Harir, built the step-well. The name later corrupted into Dada Hari. It costed 3,29,000 Mahmudis (₹ 3 lakh) at that time. The ornate step-well has spiral staircases pieced into the sidewall of the well shaft and descending to the different platform levels.
Heritage Stepwell: Adalaj Ni Vav
Dada Harir Vav (Stepwell) Ahmedabad Gujarat Documentary film on Heritage Monument
The Stepwell was built in 1485 by Dhai Harir, a household lady of Mahmud Begadha She was the superintendent of the royal harem.
Dhai Harir built a mosque and a tomb in which she was buried. The well bears two inscriptions, one in Sanskrit on the south, and one in Arabic on the north wall, of the first gallery.
The Arabic writing reads:----
This holy and wholesome water; the splendid travellers' rest-house enclosed on four sides by carved and painted walls, and a grove of fruit trees with their fruit, a well, and a pool of water for the use of man and heist, were built in the reign of the Sultan of the Sultans of the age, established by the grace of God and of the faith, Abul Fath Mahmud Shah, son of Muhammad Shah, son of Ahmed Shah, son of Muhammad Shah, son of Muzaffar Shah the Sultan, may God keep his kingdom. Dated the metropolis of the kingdom the 2nd of Jamadi-ul-awwal in the 26th year of the reign.
A Sanskrit inscription says that the step-well was built in 1500 AD. It was during the reign of Mahmud Shah that Bai Harir Sultani, locally known as Dhai Harir, built the step-well. The name later corrupted into Dada Hari. It costed 3,29,000 Mahmudis (₹ 3 lakh) at that time. The ornate step-well has spiral staircases pieced into the sidewall of the well shaft and descending to the different platform levels
Built in sand stone in Solanki architectural style, the Dada Harir stepwell is five stories deep. It is octagonal (8-sided polygon) in plan at the top, built on intricately carved large number of pillars. Each floor is spacious enough to provide for people to congregate. It was dug deep to access ground water at that level, accounting for seasonal fluctuations in water level due to rainfall over the year. The air and light vents in the roofs at various floors and at the landing level are in the form of large openings. From the first story level, three staircases lead to the bottom water level of the well, which is considered a unique feature.
At the level of the ground, it is 190 feet long by forty wide. At the east end, from a domed canopy, a descent of eight steps leads to a covered gallery. A second flight of nine steps leads to another gallery, and a third of eight steps to the lowest gallery two or three foot above the level of the water. At each landing a corridor runs along the sides and leads to other galleries that cross the well at intervals.
Built along a East-West axis, entrance is from the East, the two spiral staircases are in West, near the well. The structural system is typically Indian style with traditional trabeat with horizontal beams and lintels. At the bottom of the well is a square stepped floor in the shape of a funnel extending to the lowest plane. This is chiseled into a circular well. Above the square floor, columns, beams, wall and arched openings spiral around; a feature that continues to the top. The top part of the well, however, is a vertical space open to the sky. The four corners of the square are strengthened with stone beams, set at 45 degrees angle. The motifs of flowers and graphics of Islamic architecture blend very well with the symbols of Hindu and Jain gods carved at various levels of the well. The dominant carvings on the upper floors are of elephants (3 inches (76 mm) in size, each of different design). The Islamic architectural style could be attributed to Sultani Dhai Harir who built it.
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Ahmedabad: Historic Dada Hari ni Vav in poor Condition
Ahmedabad's Historic Dada hari ni Vav in a poor condition due to lack of concern by AMC.
Adalaj ni vav | Ahmedabad-India's first UNESCO's World Heritage city | Gujarat |
Adalaj ni vav | Ahmedabad-India's first UNESCO's World Heritage city | Gujarat
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About this video:-
in this video i gave full informations about Adalaj ni vav at Ahmedabad in Gujarat, India
Adalaj ni vav is best place for photoshoot, videoshoot, and also for the pre wedding photo and video shooting.
Try to give you full history/story, travel informations, visit time and days, Duration about place.
Visiting time:- 8 a.m to 6 p.m
Days:- open all days
no Entry fee
Thank You so much Friends
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Dada Hari ni Vav step well, Ahmedabad
Only a short auto ride out of town, this 15th century wonder is easy to miss as it lays entirely below street level. The friendly (but unshakeable) guide noted the well has been empty since the 1950's. Probably just as well considering the local water table...