Such documentaries are an occasion for the Fellow Indians to watch, as it exhibits the pious lives and life of servitude of the kind-hearted Indian people, who were raised up in villages with the strict spiritual, disciplinary values taught to them by their Mother and Father and their forefathers and their Teachers in the Schools(both Convent and Vernacular medium). All thanks is due to 'The Lord Almighty' for raising up my beautiful fellow Indian Brothers🙋♂️ and Sisters🙋♀️ and also gifting Us with beautiful Nature and Monsoon, Spring, Autumn and different cultures and traditions.
I LOVE LOVE this documentary. I have never been to India but I know how important trains are for India, and monsoons. I hope I will visit this interesting, fascinating country one day. I don't mind heat, and bad conditions, I still want to experience it.
Thanks you for posting these two. My folks from both sides of the family were railway folks , from when it was the Bengal Nagpur Railway ( BNR) to Indian railways. Now some my cousins are still there while the rest of us are in the USA, Australia, Canada and the UK. Been all over India and lived my school days in Kurseong on the DHR..(Toy Train)
I was in Kharagpur from 1958-1962, when I was in IIT - I used to attend the Union Church on 4th Avenue - there was a Mr & Mrs Green who used to attend the same church with their two daughters (one was called Gillian, cant remember the name of the other daughter ). Are you by any chance related to the Greens. I think he was a senior engineer in the Rly workshop.
@@peterchan3100 The truth could be I am but I cannot say so for sure. I know of Greens from Chakaradapur{ CKP} to who I am related from my Dad's side. There were also Tucker's ,Davids's and Van Haeftans I am related to from KGP. Lots of crosspollination took place. My eldest son has our DNA tree and its an interesting list of the p;aces wheere each relative was born in and where they eventually passed away. My Dad was born in Lahore. before partition . he passsed away in Kurseong. WB
Indian Railways is one of the most authentic sight of India. It is a great honour to see my beloved City KOLKATA on this video. It is such a lovely city to be discovered.
I wached this documentary 2005 BBC chanel ,now I stay at Rangiya for Railway Electrification work .Total system is changed ,train run brodgage line. Total signal& operation system computerise very soon Electric loco run this line
Idean Railways journey it is amazing really I enjoyed a lots since, 1991, 1992, from New Dehli towards to udaipur city, relax, safety and incredible cant describe in words, best Railways systems fantastic, indeed.
Chris barely covers his disdain for those he meets overseas, Micheal Palin is so much more professional, with an empathy for travel and people he meets.he also does not assault his spouse or other diners in restaurants, a decent Englishman abroad ,get rid of this tarrant scab, juvenile often childish with an entitled attitude, even Micheal portillo whilst upper class and pompous is more professional, get rid of cat.
Doston Mujhe rail se bahut pyar hai yah program main bhi kam se kam 50 Baar dekh chuka hun meri ek ichcha Hai Shayad Koi Puri kar de malgadi ke guard room mein main Lamba Safar karna chahta hun I love Railway gaadi Bula rahi hai Seeti Baja rahi hai Chalna hi Jindagi hai Chalti hi ja rahi hai
Railways has come a long way in these 20 years yet as prosperity comes to the society I find travelling on road and in air becoming more tempting than the train.
As you should! Traveling by air is most convenient if you need to get somewhere sooner than later. I live in the US and have traveled by air often. But there are times that where I am going is close to a railway station and I travel by rail as often as I can if that is the case. I love the trains, the people, the camaraderie and taking in the countryside as we go. You do have to watch people in the stations and on the train to make sure people are on good behavior, but for the most part, I really enjoy traveling by rail.
A railway detonator (torpedo in North America) is a coin-sized device that is used to make a loud sound as a warning signal to train drivers. It is placed on the top of the rail, usually secured with two lead straps, one on each side. When the wheel of the train passes over, it explodes emitting a loud bang alerting the driver of a hazard ahead.
IN THE LAST OF THE DOCUMENTARY THE SONG " KALO KALO MEGHER AKASH BHALO LAGE OGO SOKHI" SWEET AND NICE. I WANA LISTEN IT FULL BUT I DIDNOT FIND IT ALTHOUGH I SEARCH A LOT.
They are always hiring.. Either through direct recruitment to Railway Ministry or via Public Enterprise companies (e.g. Konkan Railways or Delhi Metro Railway Corp.) or via the UPSC (Union Public Service Commission )
+Maloy7800 Spread across a much vaster network in a country with less extreme weather conditions. India has a smaller network, along with a much higher population density, meaning that it hauls more people per train than China ever has. This along with the fact that we have a harsher terrain (the Deccan Plateau) and the peninsular India receives strong tropical rainfall and winds. Japan too, used with a greater density and passenger haul.
This is another BBC documentary showing how British built railways though they sucked so many lives and money from Indian farmers and landlord to build this railway for colonial purposes. Bengal famine caused by British is a genocide that no one remembers. 6 million people died in the bengal famine
@@shanetonkin2850 ofcourse not but the way it was artificially created by british gov and extra ration was forcibly stored keeping millions of common people literally starving.....yes its never a genocide. Because .its nothing less than a cold blooded mass murder...!!
@@shanetonkin2850 , it was a Genocide. India is subcontinent equal to size of Europe. Famine hit bengal, not whole India. Supplies from Australia never arrived, it's not far. Churchill, the Racist, diverted all supplies to War front saying - Be@stIy pe0pIe, with be@stIy reIig!0n. Food supply would mean nothing for lndi@ns, for they b®eed like ®abb!ts. When some Bengal officer written to him that people are dying on streets, Churchill said - Why hasn't Gandhi d....ed yet. It was an artificial famine created by a hateful Racist Hypocrite. Those who deny it are people with Genocidal tendencies that equals them with Hitler.
hey figeer1, sorry for the late reply, the song u r talking of is a Bengali one, "kaalo kaalo megher aakash..", literally meaning "dark skies with monsoon clouds":, and its a custom song for this documentary. the other song which is right in the starting is a folk song regarding monsoons. And there is one song which the CPRO , ER hums in the documentary, "Gaadi bula rahi hai, seeti baja rahi hai", from the Indian movie Dost(1974). Hope this answers ur query. -Z
What is the song in the title? I have no idea what she is singing about but her melancholic voice and the acapella really captures the essence of Indian monsoon to me.
To see India in it's glory and in it's problems you have to take a train journey. There is no country in the road that is so well and economically connected as India is with it's vast railway network. Even the United States. It's amazing that in an otherwise chaotic nation, the railways even function. And today it's so much better than 20 or 30 years ago when 5 or 6 or 10 hours late was the norm. JACKSON, Mississippi.
Damn, i was really hoping this was going to be another Bernard Hill documentary like Indian Hill Railways/Bombay Railway etc. Still interesting stuff though
The British they don’t tell you Haw-many wealth they stolen from India but they want tell Haw many good things they did for India this rail way they did it for British company to transport Indian wealth smoothly not for India people to get easy transportation
@@helloworld.w6075 Hi, there have been a number of television series on the BBC, I have watched them several times when they were repeated. The Indian Hill Railways being the most memorable. I enjoy just about anything about trains from all around the World as I find them, but the age of steam is very nostalgic to me. As you may well know there are many heritage private railways around the UK, there is one with easy access for me, which is the Ffestiniog And Welsh Highland Heritage Railway, mostly run by volunteers even from the original refurbishment of the old closed railway line in 1973, they moved heaven and earth to make it the success it is today. In what part of the world do you live?
2023 March, this one is epitome of documentaries making. First watched in class 5 6 I guess, 15+ years still refreshing ❤️
This is not just a documentary, it is also art! Thanks so much for loading it to TH-cam, friendly greetings, Soeren
First watched in 2005.i watched this for 100+ times.and still watching whenever i am sad.
Me too
Mee too
lucky charm Hi5! Me too 👍🏽
Same here! On Nat geo! 2005 :).
What magic. Downloaded this in 2007, keep on coming back! I think the combination of railway and monsoon: Magical.
Wow, thought i was alone. Calming doc
Best documentary of IR during monsoon season....really a gem
Such documentaries are an occasion for the Fellow Indians to watch, as it exhibits the pious lives and life of servitude of the kind-hearted Indian people, who were raised up in villages with the strict spiritual, disciplinary values taught to them by their Mother and Father and their forefathers and their Teachers in the Schools(both Convent and Vernacular medium).
All thanks is due to 'The Lord Almighty' for raising up my beautiful fellow Indian Brothers🙋♂️ and Sisters🙋♀️ and also gifting Us with beautiful Nature and Monsoon, Spring, Autumn and different cultures and traditions.
Really beautiful comment👍✌✌
I LOVE LOVE this documentary. I have never been to India but I know how important trains are for India, and monsoons. I hope I will visit this interesting, fascinating country one day. I don't mind heat, and bad conditions, I still want to experience it.
Always welcome ☺️
Thanks you for posting these two. My folks from both sides of the family were railway folks , from when it was the Bengal Nagpur Railway ( BNR) to Indian railways. Now some my cousins are still there while the rest of us are in the USA, Australia, Canada and the UK. Been all over India and lived my school days in Kurseong on the DHR..(Toy Train)
Incredible India👍✌✌
I was in Kharagpur from 1958-1962, when I was in IIT - I used to attend the Union Church on 4th Avenue - there was a Mr & Mrs Green who used to attend the same church with their two daughters (one was called Gillian, cant remember the name of the other daughter ). Are you by any chance related to the Greens. I think he was a senior engineer in the Rly workshop.
@@peterchan3100 The truth could be I am but I cannot say so for sure. I know of Greens from Chakaradapur{ CKP} to who I am related from my Dad's side. There were also Tucker's ,Davids's and Van Haeftans I am related to from KGP.
Lots of crosspollination took place. My eldest son has our DNA tree and its an interesting list of the p;aces wheere each relative was born in and where they eventually passed away. My Dad was born in Lahore. before partition . he passsed away in Kurseong. WB
I am watching this documentary time to time now its march 2021 i am still here 😍one of the best !
August 2021.
April 2023
I love this video as one who loves our Indian trains and monsoons! Thank you 🙏🏾❤️
4:25 Kharagpur no longer has the longest platform in the world. It ranks 3rd as of now.
Currently, longest platform is at Gorakhpur, 1.5 km.
I like it. I salute the INDIAN RAILWAY. I PROUD TO BE AN INDIAN.
PROUD OF INDIAN RAILWAY.
I SALUTE THE INDIAN RAILWAY.
Indian Railways is one of the most authentic sight of India. It is a great honour to see my beloved City KOLKATA on this video. It is such a lovely city to be discovered.
I watched so many time... 2007 to soo far.... When i feel sad, hppy, alone time🥰
Excellent, every Indian should watch and be proud ❤
I wached this documentary 2005 BBC chanel ,now I stay at Rangiya for Railway Electrification work .Total system is changed ,train run brodgage line. Total signal& operation system computerise very soon Electric loco run this line
27:40 Brilliantly portraited the thunder sound and the tag line of Thums Up😍😍👏👏👏👏 What an art of direction!
happy to see this video..when i see my town kharagpur.. 😃😃its now world 3rd longest platform ..felling proud .i live in this town...
My father and grand Father The Railway Connection❤❤❤❤
I love the Indian railway.
Gaadi bula rahi hain seeti baja rahi hain.
INDIAN RAILWAYS. EASTERN RAILWAYS.
8:36 my love 😍 those old buses of Kolkata
Blessings to all
26 Praise the Lord. God bless you 86. Thank you.Hallelujah.91
दी लल्लनटॉप 👌
One of the best documentary from decades ❤
Idean Railways journey it is amazing really I enjoyed a lots since, 1991, 1992, from New Dehli towards to udaipur city, relax, safety and incredible cant describe in words, best Railways systems fantastic, indeed.
I love Indian railway
While seeing it. I feel my India..
A Great content by bbc
Who is watching in 2022's monsoon 🌧️❤️
First watched in 2006 in June month
Again seeing today 24 Jan 2023
I love it. "Yes, he's been my box boy for a long time. What's your name?" Yep. made a real hit there.
Wow, that says so much in a negative global way. The box boy becomes a thing not a human. So very sad.
Chris barely covers his disdain for those he meets overseas, Micheal Palin is so much more professional, with an empathy for travel and people he meets.he also does not assault his spouse or other diners in restaurants, a decent Englishman abroad ,get rid of this tarrant scab, juvenile often childish with an entitled attitude, even Micheal portillo whilst upper class and pompous is more professional, get rid of cat.
I PROUD TO BE AN INDIAN.
Doston Mujhe rail se bahut pyar hai yah program main bhi kam se kam 50 Baar dekh chuka hun meri ek ichcha Hai Shayad Koi Puri kar de malgadi ke guard room mein main Lamba Safar karna chahta hun I love Railway gaadi Bula rahi hai Seeti Baja rahi hai Chalna hi Jindagi hai Chalti hi ja rahi hai
Beautiful doccie. I'm watching again.
@23:50"...and this being India, they exchange paperwork and return to base".
My favourite episode ever...I watched it 100times....still I do
BBC produces wonderfully this video and many i saw
The best documentary i watched in my childhood..
Still remembered every single scenes..
Railways has come a long way in these 20 years yet as prosperity comes to the society I find travelling on road and in air becoming more tempting than the train.
As you should! Traveling by air is most convenient if you need to get somewhere sooner than later. I live in the US and have traveled by air often. But there are times that where I am going is close to a railway station and I travel by rail as often as I can if that is the case. I love the trains, the people, the camaraderie and taking in the countryside as we go. You do have to watch people in the stations and on the train to make sure people are on good behavior, but for the most part, I really enjoy traveling by rail.
A railway detonator (torpedo in North America) is a coin-sized device that is used to make a loud sound as a warning signal to train drivers. It is placed on the top of the rail, usually secured with two lead straps, one on each side. When the wheel of the train passes over, it explodes emitting a loud bang alerting the driver of a hazard ahead.
Wow, it is going back in time. Time stood still in India.
This video is from the early 90s before Bhajpa came to power & so yeah it was at standstill , kolkata was going down in those days under comunist .
Love to watch this documentary.. i am from Rangia, Assam
Great work ........
At 2023 still I love this episode to watch I Love my Indian Railways ❤❤❤
Everyone should watch this documentry at least once in a month
Some old golden days of Indian railways, icf coaches alco locomotive
I'm a train and I approve this video choo choo! :)
Gaadi bula rahi hain seeti baja rahi hain. INDIAN RAILWAY ke baare mein sochte hi mera seena chowda ho jata hain.
Now, the longest platform in the world is Hubli in Karnataka, second largest is Gorakhpur and Kharagpur comes at 3rd position.
When the British tried to force the Indians to modernize, they told the British that it would put too many people out of work... gotta love that!
It's similar to dying cold industry of usa. Old jobs die but new jibs takes its place.
Indian Railways
One of my favourite documentary
Happy to see this documentry again ❤❤
IN THE LAST OF THE DOCUMENTARY THE SONG " KALO KALO MEGHER AKASH BHALO LAGE OGO SOKHI" SWEET AND NICE. I WANA LISTEN IT FULL BUT I DIDNOT FIND IT ALTHOUGH I SEARCH A LOT.
Did you find it now?
I want this song plz..
I am from kharagpur 😍
Magical television! :)
When ever you travel Indian Railways always late but in papers it's accuracy of 98percent
It's the paperworks accuracy not the train itself..
good
marvelous documentary
They are always hiring..
Either through direct recruitment to Railway Ministry or via Public Enterprise companies (e.g. Konkan Railways or Delhi Metro Railway Corp.) or via the UPSC (Union Public Service Commission )
I am always fascinated by the indian railways, so full of character.
And crashes
Frank Pirolo try moving these many people. huh. no county can do it. be sure about that
+Pablo Neymar China? Japan? China actually moves more people than Japan and India combined.
+Maloy7800 No.
+Maloy7800
Spread across a much vaster network in a country with less extreme weather conditions.
India has a smaller network, along with a much higher population density, meaning that it hauls more people per train than China ever has.
This along with the fact that we have a harsher terrain (the Deccan Plateau) and the peninsular India receives strong tropical rainfall and winds.
Japan too, used with a greater density and passenger haul.
I cried by watching this. I don't know why?
You haven't grown up yet..
@@kartz2010 Gorwnups are not ashamed to cry when they feel strong emotion.
colorfull personality laluji.....
kharagpur railway station where Captain Cool MS Dhoni started as ticket collector !
This is another BBC documentary showing how British built railways though they sucked so many lives and money from Indian farmers and landlord to build this railway for colonial purposes. Bengal famine caused by British is a genocide that no one remembers. 6 million people died in the bengal famine
KoSh Films ya but for u people it were mughals who massacared u though india was called jewell in the crown in their reigm....
try compare them with your current government aassshollee!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A famine is not genocide.
@@shanetonkin2850 ofcourse not but the way it was artificially created by british gov and extra ration was forcibly stored keeping millions of common people literally starving.....yes its never a genocide. Because .its nothing less than a cold blooded mass murder...!!
@@shanetonkin2850 , it was a Genocide.
India is subcontinent equal to size of Europe. Famine hit bengal, not whole India. Supplies from Australia never arrived, it's not far.
Churchill, the Racist, diverted all supplies to War front saying -
Be@stIy pe0pIe, with be@stIy reIig!0n.
Food supply would mean nothing for lndi@ns, for they b®eed like ®abb!ts.
When some Bengal officer written to him that people are dying on streets,
Churchill said -
Why hasn't Gandhi d....ed yet.
It was an artificial famine created by a hateful Racist Hypocrite.
Those who deny it are people with Genocidal tendencies that equals them with Hitler.
hey figeer1, sorry for the late reply, the song u r talking of is a Bengali one, "kaalo kaalo megher aakash..", literally meaning "dark skies with monsoon clouds":, and its a custom song for this documentary. the other song which is right in the starting is a folk song regarding monsoons. And there is one song which the CPRO , ER hums in the documentary, "Gaadi bula rahi hai, seeti baja rahi hai", from the Indian movie Dost(1974). Hope this answers ur query.
-Z
Are you Bengali, sir?
I want to hear full song Kalo Kalo megher
What is the song in the title?
I have no idea what she is singing about but her melancholic voice and the acapella really captures the essence of Indian monsoon to me.
Bristi pore tapur tupur , node elo ban
It's in Bengali language imitating the sound rain makes on touching the ground
nice watch
Thanks lalantop for recommending
BUTYFULL
To see India in it's glory and in it's problems you have to take a train journey. There is no country in the road that is so well and economically connected as India is with it's vast railway network. Even the United States.
It's amazing that in an otherwise chaotic nation, the railways even function. And today it's so much better than 20 or 30 years ago when 5 or 6 or 10 hours late was the norm.
JACKSON, Mississippi.
+perikaveera I strongly believe that jumping out of airliner without a parachute has less risk of death than taking a train journey through India.
@@Maloy7800 dear Sir/Madam have you ever heard and travelled with Deccan Odyssey & Palace on wheels
Here from lallantop
Thanx for recommendation!
Hi do you know by any chance the title of the song at the end of monsoon railway...i would be very thankful for the info thanks
British didnt laid railways for india's good. rather to serve their own cause of freight transport.
nice
#LALLANTOP
I watch 1 time in 2022
He should have been a rock star ..
EASTERN RAILWAYS SEALDAH DIVISION .
What is the gauge of this railway? Also, are train guards what other railways call conductors?
Damn, i was really hoping this was going to be another Bernard Hill documentary like Indian Hill Railways/Bombay Railway etc. Still interesting stuff though
India love
The British they don’t tell you Haw-many wealth they stolen from India but they want tell Haw many good things they did for India this rail way they did it for British company to transport Indian wealth smoothly not for India people to get easy transportation
Correctly said
Absolutely correct
What's the song at the beginning? 0:17, it's absolutely gorgeous. Made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.
Bristi pore tapur tupur...
விடாமல் விடிய மழை பெய்தால் வீட்டை சுற்றி நீர் இருந்தால் அழையா விருந்தாளிகள் வந்து வாழ்க்கை மிகவும் கடினமான நரகமாகும்
Looks just like the U.K. of the future.
Very nice monsub
Cool video. I hate rain though.
30:14 Don't drop one of those 100 lb rocks on your bare foot!
Calcutta, formerly Calcutta xD
*Kolkata, formerly Calcutta : |
35 degree and no rain? Wow
GAADI BULA RAHI HAIN SEETI BAJA RAHI HAIN.
Kindly provide link of back ground Bengali song, ending of this documentry.
Whats the name of the song at the end of the movie... i guess its from the west india company but i need to know the title.....
I like how they all drink tea. It reminds me of...I don't know..maybe England?😆
Howrah Bridge looks a lot like the Storey Bridge in Brisbane.
Magnificent and informative, I love the Indian people and their work ethic, inspirational. Great filming, thanks for the upload. Greetings from Wales.
Extremely old documentary
@@helloworld.w6075 I was aware of that, I can read as well as anyone 😇
@@ianwilkinson4602 still many foreigners and British might think this is new documentary ,
@@helloworld.w6075 Hi, there have been a number of television series on the BBC, I have watched them several times when they were repeated. The Indian Hill Railways being the most memorable. I enjoy just about anything about trains from all around the World as I find them, but the age of steam is very nostalgic to me. As you may well know there are many heritage private railways around the UK, there is one with easy access for me, which is the Ffestiniog And Welsh Highland Heritage Railway, mostly run by volunteers even from the original refurbishment of the old closed railway line in 1973, they moved heaven and earth to make it the success it is today. In what part of the world do you live?
Where this area which country???
@44:30 - Leonard Richter Chief Instructor of STS retired as an A Special Driver
temperature goes to 47degrees celcius in last week of May.
The locopilot Subash Kumar Rai must be 46 now.