Loving this docvids John. I hope you and pam had a beautiful time in my country. Finally something on the internet which makes me feel good to be an Indian.
Thank you Rutdvaj, we always have a fantastic time in India. Especially the jungles which have the best sound we have ever heard, far better than Africa. Also the people of India are very friendly and helpful to us, we wish we could get back.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 What a fantastict trip that must have been. you saw so much wildlife! I have never been to India but that was verry inspirationnal. By the way your video in South Luangwa has some great nature sounds as well. I hope you will make more video from Africa as well. May I suggest Southern Tanzania, espessially Ruaha whitch has a verry diverse birdlife and not to many tourists...I recomand a trip in January for more birdlife and more sound from the bush, especially the call of the woodland kingfisher at this time of the year.
@@lezigue1714 Thank you for your nice reply with recommendations. We would love to listen to the Woodland Kingfisher again, but unfortunately due to the financial situation I doubt if we can now afford to travel to Africa or India again. At the moment we are working on a video of the wildlife of the Roncal Valley in northern Spain, we do visit Spain by driving from the UK. We had a good look at your channel and you have traveled around a fair bit, keep it up while you can. Take good care and very kind regards.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 Sorry to hear about financial issues and hopping you will travel more and looking to see your future videos. Honnestly you have made, in my opinion some of the best nature travelling video to be found on you tube! I was a resident in both Malawi and Zambia for seven years and have then and since travelled extensivelly in the region. I have spend as much time as possible in the bush in Zambia, Malawi, Tanzania, Botswana and Namibia. Kind regards.
I just watched 3 of your documentaries about the Indian jungle. Apart from the rich biodiversity of our country that you have managed to capture, what I rrally like is the nonchallant mood that you created with your top notch narration and an ostentatious videography, rarer these days. The simplicity of the jungle life in India flows through your shots and your voice...it has the mood of one of those adventure stories of Ruskin Bond...thanks. Since you have visited both India and Africa, as a budding wildlife lover, I am eager to know how feel about and compare (not compete of course😂) the two places...
Thank you for your excellent comment and good question. When I was a school boy ( in UK ) about 10 years old, the school library held all Jim Corbett's books. After reading them many times I always wanted to go to India. Africa has bigger wildlife parks with more mammals. Also in some parks it restricts the number of jeeps allowed at each sighting, while other jeeps just have to wait a while. But Africa does not have the fantastic bird song and sounds of the jungle. To us, at dusk the calls of the Long-tailed and Indian Nightjar cannot be bettered. Africa has the Lion but India has the gentleman of cats the Tiger. Incredible India.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 well said. I hope you would come again to India for the love of the forests. Since you have seen most of the popular parks, I would love to suggest you to visit the terai forests of Northern India next time. I think you woild agree that the north indian forests in Corbett are richer in terms of natural beauty and diversity (which actually makes spotting of tigers and elephants harder because of the denseness). However, Corbett is still very touristy. Forests like Dudhwa NP and Manas NP are absolute hidden gems of India. Here you will find the richest and densest jungles with Rhinos, Elephants and tigers along with a good variety of birds (especially at Manas). Be assured that spotting would be rare, but the experience would be better for true jungle lovers, who are not there only to tick the checklist of seeing a tiger. You will hardly see two or three jeeps throughout a safari. Also, you can try the mangrove boat safari at the Sundarbans NP in Bengal, an UNESCO site, for a completely diffrrent and unique perspective of the Indian wildlife, with some salt water crocs and a very rare chance of encountering a tiger in the creeks. And we would, in return, be gifted with some amazing documentaries of these places...
Thank you, you are correct there is very little exposure of this video, it was shown before (Version 1) which attracted 13,736 in about three months, but we still feel it should be higher. Please to say most of our viewers are from India. Take care in this difficult time.
I thoroughly enjoyed your video. Living in the African Bush myself, there are so many similarities with the Indian Wildlife. Your video was informative and inspiring. India on my bucket list!
Thanks, India is so different to Africa, there is a lot of people until you get into the national parks, but the sound of the jungle in February and March is outstanding. cheers
This video deserve millions of view and likes. good job sir keep uploading such kind of video for nature lover, one day this channel gona have millions of family ❤️
Thank you Subham, we have just about run out if India videos, only have old SD ones left. Perhaps when all this covid mess is sorted we can get back to this wonderful country.
Appreciate you kind comment. This video is rather old as it was filmed in 2008, video quality has changed dramatically since then, but we have not been back to India with our better cameras since 2014, which is a shame. Take good care and thanks again.
Sir can i use your content for facts documentary. Please sir i need to your permission. Can i use your content for facts . I need your content and i put hindi language on your video. Not use English language. So i need your content for hindi language . Please sir get me permission.
Seriously nature is so beautiful and mesmerizing 😍
Loving this docvids John. I hope you and pam had a beautiful time in my country. Finally something on the internet which makes me feel good to be an Indian.
Thank you Rutdvaj, we always have a fantastic time in India. Especially the jungles which have the best sound we have ever heard, far better than Africa. Also the people of India are very friendly and helpful to us, we wish we could get back.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 What a fantastict trip that must have been. you saw so much wildlife! I have never been to India but that was verry inspirationnal. By the way your video in South Luangwa has some great nature sounds as well. I hope you will make more video from Africa as well. May I suggest Southern Tanzania, espessially Ruaha whitch has a verry diverse birdlife and not to many tourists...I recomand a trip in January for more birdlife and more sound from the bush, especially the call of the woodland kingfisher at this time of the year.
@@lezigue1714 Thank you for your nice reply with recommendations. We would love to listen to the Woodland Kingfisher again, but unfortunately due to the financial situation I doubt if we can now afford to travel to Africa or India again. At the moment we are working on a video of the wildlife of the Roncal Valley in northern Spain, we do visit Spain by driving from the UK. We had a good look at your channel and you have traveled around a fair bit, keep it up while you can. Take good care and very kind regards.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 Sorry to hear about financial issues and hopping you will travel more and looking to see your future videos. Honnestly you have made, in my opinion some of the best nature travelling video to be found on you tube! I was a resident in both Malawi and Zambia for seven years and have then and since travelled extensivelly in the region. I have spend as much time as possible in the bush in Zambia, Malawi, Tanzania, Botswana and Namibia. Kind regards.
@@lezigue1714 Thank you, what a wonderful complement.
I just watched 3 of your documentaries about the Indian jungle. Apart from the rich biodiversity of our country that you have managed to capture, what I rrally like is the nonchallant mood that you created with your top notch narration and an ostentatious videography, rarer these days. The simplicity of the jungle life in India flows through your shots and your voice...it has the mood of one of those adventure stories of Ruskin Bond...thanks.
Since you have visited both India and Africa, as a budding wildlife lover, I am eager to know how feel about and compare (not compete of course😂) the two places...
Thank you for your excellent comment and good question. When I was a school boy ( in UK ) about 10 years old, the school library held all Jim Corbett's books. After reading them many times I always wanted to go to India. Africa has bigger wildlife parks with more mammals. Also in some parks it restricts the number of jeeps allowed at each sighting, while other jeeps just have to wait a while. But Africa does not have the fantastic bird song and sounds of the jungle. To us, at dusk the calls of the Long-tailed and Indian Nightjar cannot be bettered. Africa has the Lion but India has the gentleman of cats the Tiger. Incredible India.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 well said. I hope you would come again to India for the love of the forests. Since you have seen most of the popular parks, I would love to suggest you to visit the terai forests of Northern India next time. I think you woild agree that the north indian forests in Corbett are richer in terms of natural beauty and diversity (which actually makes spotting of tigers and elephants harder because of the denseness). However, Corbett is still very touristy. Forests like Dudhwa NP and Manas NP are absolute hidden gems of India. Here you will find the richest and densest jungles with Rhinos, Elephants and tigers along with a good variety of birds (especially at Manas). Be assured that spotting would be rare, but the experience would be better for true jungle lovers, who are not there only to tick the checklist of seeing a tiger. You will hardly see two or three jeeps throughout a safari. Also, you can try the mangrove boat safari at the Sundarbans NP in Bengal, an UNESCO site, for a completely diffrrent and unique perspective of the Indian wildlife, with some salt water crocs and a very rare chance of encountering a tiger in the creeks. And we would, in return, be gifted with some amazing documentaries of these places...
@@kingshukchatterjee9756 How I wish we could get back to India, but unfortunately money and health do not allow. take good care.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 sorry to hear that. Hppe thinga change soon. Take care
Again one more jem I found it from you. Very good work. Not much exposed
Thank you, you are correct there is very little exposure of this video, it was shown before (Version 1) which attracted 13,736 in about three months, but we still feel it should be higher. Please to say most of our viewers are from India. Take care in this difficult time.
Got to know more places by seeing these videos
Enjoyed your video.must have been a fantastic experience.outside the parks just total mayhem and an unbelievable amount of people
Thanks for your watching and commenting on our video. Cheers
Excelentes vídeos, de gran belleza. Gracias
Thank you for your kind comment, we have just got back from 6 weeks filming in Espana. muy bueno
Very nice video 👍👍👍
Nature is so beautiful an amazing!!! ❤️
I thoroughly enjoyed your video. Living in the African Bush myself, there are so many similarities with the Indian Wildlife. Your video was informative and inspiring. India on my bucket list!
Thanks, India is so different to Africa, there is a lot of people until you get into the national parks, but the sound of the jungle in February and March is outstanding. cheers
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 That's a good pointer re the period of the year to visit. The bush sounds are better than any other music!
Excellent video. Thanks a lot
Thank you again.
Really enjoyed that. Thank you.
Thank you James, we really appreciate comments from you.
This was such a pleasure to watch. Do upload more from India!
Thank you for your encouraging comment, we only wish we could get back to the Tiger reserves of central India.
So beautiful wild life
Wonderful video. Sound of jungle and your naration is awesome. Seems like a documentary of discovery or National geographic.
Thank you for your kind comment, the jungles of India provide the best sound we have ever experienced. That is why we love it so much. Take good care.
glad that i came across this
Thanks again for watching and commenting.
Thanks for the wonderful video!!!
It was a pleasure to make and brought back many memories. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
This video deserve millions of view and likes. good job sir keep uploading such kind of video for nature lover, one day this channel gona have millions of family ❤️
Thank you Subham, we have just about run out if India videos, only have old SD ones left. Perhaps when all this covid mess is sorted we can get back to this wonderful country.
@@johnandpamhallwildlifevide5524 👍❤️ welcome sir
Beautiful videography and Narration John. Thoroughly enjoyed your videos. Just curious to know when was this filmed ? Best regards
Appreciate you kind comment. This video is rather old as it was filmed in 2008, video quality has changed dramatically since then, but we have not been back to India with our better cameras since 2014, which is a shame. Take good care and thanks again.
Real natural beauty
Excellent
Thank you
Wonderful
Thank you for your kind comment.
I love nature
Thank you for watching our videos on fantastic India.
as usual beautiful
Thank you your encouraging comment.
Nice
Best thing about wildlifer is they use high quality camera.
Hi Charle, the camera we used at that time was a very good Canon XL-H1A filmed in HD, thank you fro your comment.
Greatest
Best
In which year was video shot.?
Hi Deepak, this video was shot some time ago, in March 2008 but was not put on this site until 2021.
❤️❤️❤️
Sir can i use your content for facts documentary. Please sir i need to your permission. Can i use your content for facts . I need your content and i put hindi language on your video. Not use English language. So i need your content for hindi language . Please sir get me permission.
Very sorry but no, we have had bad experience with this before.
No permission is not granted.
Nice