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Pages in category "South African Indian films" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
India Nepal: Malla: c. 4th century BCE c. 7th century: Kusinārā, Pāvā: Prakrit India Nepal: Matsya Kingdom: 700 BCE 345 BCE ViratNagar: Sanskrit India: Surasena Kingdom: 700 BCE 345 BCE Mathura: Sanskrit India: Avanti Kingdom: 700 BCE 300 BCE Ujjayini: Sanskrit India: Asmaka Kingdom: 700 BCE 300 BCE Potali: Sanskrit India: Kingdom of Vatsa ...
This is a list of multilingual Indian films. The majority of films listed have been shot simultaneously alongside each other as a part of the same project—rather than being remade or dubbed at a later date. [1] [2] Largest number of bilinguals have been made between Telugu and Tamil languages.
The Hindu Shahis, also referred to as the Uḍi Śāhis, were a dynasty established between 843 CE and 1026 CE.They endured multiple waves of conquests for nearly two centuries and their core territory was described as having contained the regions of Eastern Afghanistan and Gandhara, encompassing the area up to the Sutlej river in modern day Punjab, expanding into the Kangra Valley.
African Hindu Monastery in Ghana is the first Hindu Monastery in Africa. Mauritius is the only African Union country where Hinduism is the dominant religion, with about 50% of the population as followers in 2011. [1] Hinduism is the second largest religion in Réunion (6.7%) [2] and Seychelles (5.4%). [3] [4]
[48] [49] In 2002, Pather Panchali and The World of Apu featured in "The New York Times Guide to the Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made". [50] The Apu Trilogy as a whole was included in film critic Roger Ebert 's list of The Great Movies in 2001 [ 20 ] and in Time magazine 's All-Time 100 best movies list in 2005. [ 51 ]
The Gajapati Empire, [5][6] was an empire established by the Suryavamsa (IAST: Sūryavaṃśa, "Solar dynasty") [7][8][9] dynasty or Routray dynasty, [10] who were a medieval Hindu dynasty in the Indian subcontinent. It originated in the region of Trikalinga (most of the present-day Odisha and Northern Coastal Andhra) and reigned from 1434 to ...
The movie ends with Didi and Raj's Bollywood-themed wedding ceremony in Nigeria, attended by their families and well-wishers. A post-credit scene shows Meera and Ernest arguing over whether Raj's family should pay the bride price or Didi's should pay the dowry.