Fantastic video! Have you ever visited Bardia NP in Nepal? I would highly recommend it. There are a lot of different areas and a lot of wildlife such as: tigers, leopards, elephants, bears, otters, jackals, a lot of deer species and much more.
Thank you for sharing your trip videos. I really appreciate it. I especially like the English narration which often lacks in most Indian TH-cam videos which are usually narrated in Hindi or other regional languages. Even though I am an Indian, I don't know Hindi and I hail from one of the southern state. English is not an issue. Your trip gives me hope that I can also manage to visit these parks despite the language barrier. Thank you for sharing Jim's history and his work. Really fascinating.
Thank you. For me making a video is rather like an artist painting a picture. My colours are the shots I take. Then i put the story together using the material of the trip. I really enjoyed discovering the places I have read about so often, that Jim Corbett knew. After the Corbett National Park drives, my wife and I went to Nani Tal to find some of the places Jim would have known. The next day we went to Kalaungi (hope I have spelt that right) where Jim spent the winter months and saw again place he talked about in his books. I produce the video, really to record what I have seen, for myself and because i enjoy painting the story in the video. I really appreciate you letting me know you enjoyed it. Thank you.
Thank you. Next Sunday I will put out part 2, it will be dawn in the Dhikala grasslands, tiger hunting. We did a total of 6 drives. I am thinking of combining some of the drives. We also went to Nani Tal and Kalungi and to see some of the places Corbett grew up and talks about in his books. For me that was extra special piecing together what I have read with reality. That will take me some time to create, as it has a lot of details and I want of course do it the best I can. I found it hard to find these details on line. I hope it will help other Corbett enthusiasts such as myself. Thank you for commenting and your kind words about my amateur attempts of video making. Best wishes.
Thank yo for taking me to my favourite national park through your videos , i know those roads very well ! I loved you MP series too !! Are on instagram or FB ??please share your username.
@@Jungleebaba I am not on Instagram nor Facebook. I have run pages of Facebook before, but this all takes effort. As I am now in my 70s, I just want to concentrate on what I enjoy doing and getting satisfaction from. For me being able to try and create some good videos of Corbett National Park and the visit to Nani Tal/Kalungi were so so special. It is amazing how repeated visits increases ones understanding. Our first visit in 2006 included a weeks elephant safaris around the park in the buffer zones. I may one day try and put this in a video, but will be mainly stills, it was very very special too. As a foreigner, I know I am only touching the surface of what some one like yourself will understand and know. I am pleased you are happy to share my enthusiasm for Corbett National Park.
@@Jungleebaba thank you. I try and capture what we see with no fuss or exaggeration. Certainly hope to be back to your fantastic country, not sure when.
Cant find a documentary of Corbett and all the man eaters he killed especially the Champawat mistress I think she killed and ate 436 human beings ! And the Rudrapayag leopard also very interesting
Have you read his books, they are still available on line. I have read and reread them repeatedly. In 2023 we were able to go to his summer home, at Nainital and where he grew up - here is what we saw th-cam.com/video/bOONAtRxWW0/w-d-xo.html We also visited his winter home at Kaladhungi very special expereinces here is the video of what we found th-cam.com/video/R9bnRss3xmQ/w-d-xo.html
aficiando of tiger but no body wil take you there as man eaters are roaming in diferent teriotery other tigers are normal and love jim corbet he was irish
Was Jim Corbett Irish? The Corbetts are of ancient French lineage who arrived in England with William the Conqueror in 1066. Jim's Grandfather was Joseph Corbett who was born in Belfast in 1796 joined the army at 18, in 1814 and was posted to India where he served until his death at the age of 33 in India. He had 9 children, his 5th child was Jim's father. Jim's father Christopher William Corbett was born in Meerut India 1822, he too joined the army in India. He quit the army in 1858 and joined the Indian Post Office as a postmaster. He married Mary Doyle in 1859. In 1862 he was transferred to Naini Tal as post master. Jim or Edward James Corbett was born on 25th July 1875 in Naini Tal. So I would argue that Jim Corbett, by today's standard was a second generation India of European lineage.
Fantastic video! Have you ever visited Bardia NP in Nepal? I would highly recommend it. There are a lot of different areas and a lot of wildlife such as: tigers, leopards, elephants, bears, otters, jackals, a lot of deer species and much more.
Thank you for sharing your trip videos. I really appreciate it. I especially like the English narration which often lacks in most Indian TH-cam videos which are usually narrated in Hindi or other regional languages.
Even though I am an Indian, I don't know Hindi and I hail from one of the southern state. English is not an issue. Your trip gives me hope that I can also manage to visit these parks despite the language barrier.
Thank you for sharing Jim's history and his work. Really fascinating.
Thank you. For me making a video is rather like an artist painting a picture. My colours are the shots I take. Then i put the story together using the material of the trip. I really enjoyed discovering the places I have read about so often, that Jim Corbett knew. After the Corbett National Park drives, my wife and I went to Nani Tal to find some of the places Jim would have known. The next day we went to Kalaungi (hope I have spelt that right) where Jim spent the winter months and saw again place he talked about in his books. I produce the video, really to record what I have seen, for myself and because i enjoy painting the story in the video. I really appreciate you letting me know you enjoyed it. Thank you.
I feel like jim corbett has been reborn as James rattray who loves india, it's wildlife and the people.
Hi James , just Love your videos , Corbett is my favourite national park !! When are posting the second episode of this series?
Thank you. Next Sunday I will put out part 2, it will be dawn in the Dhikala grasslands, tiger hunting. We did a total of 6 drives. I am thinking of combining some of the drives. We also went to Nani Tal and Kalungi and to see some of the places Corbett grew up and talks about in his books. For me that was extra special piecing together what I have read with reality. That will take me some time to create, as it has a lot of details and I want of course do it the best I can. I found it hard to find these details on line. I hope it will help other Corbett enthusiasts such as myself. Thank you for commenting and your kind words about my amateur attempts of video making. Best wishes.
Thank yo for taking me to my favourite national park through your videos , i know those roads very well ! I loved you MP series too !! Are on instagram or FB ??please share your username.
@@Jungleebaba I am not on Instagram nor Facebook. I have run pages of Facebook before, but this all takes effort. As I am now in my 70s, I just want to concentrate on what I enjoy doing and getting satisfaction from. For me being able to try and create some good videos of Corbett National Park and the visit to Nani Tal/Kalungi were so so special. It is amazing how repeated visits increases ones understanding. Our first visit in 2006 included a weeks elephant safaris around the park in the buffer zones. I may one day try and put this in a video, but will be mainly stills, it was very very special too.
As a foreigner, I know I am only touching the surface of what some one like yourself will understand and know. I am pleased you are happy to share my enthusiasm for Corbett National Park.
You are doing Great James !! I have seen few videos like yours on TH-cam!! Please keep sharing these gems !! When are you visiting India next ?
@@Jungleebaba thank you. I try and capture what we see with no fuss or exaggeration. Certainly hope to be back to your fantastic country, not sure when.
Cant find a documentary of Corbett and all the man eaters he killed especially the Champawat mistress I think she killed and ate 436 human beings ! And the Rudrapayag leopard also very interesting
Have you read his books, they are still available on line. I have read and reread them repeatedly. In 2023 we were able to go to his summer home, at Nainital and where he grew up - here is what we saw th-cam.com/video/bOONAtRxWW0/w-d-xo.html
We also visited his winter home at Kaladhungi very special expereinces here is the video of what we found th-cam.com/video/R9bnRss3xmQ/w-d-xo.html
aficiando of tiger but no body wil take you there as man eaters are roaming in diferent teriotery other tigers are normal and love jim corbet he was irish
Was Jim Corbett Irish?
The Corbetts are of ancient French lineage who arrived in England with William the Conqueror in 1066.
Jim's Grandfather was Joseph Corbett who was born in Belfast in 1796 joined the army at 18, in 1814 and was posted to India where he served until his death at the age of 33 in India. He had 9 children, his 5th child was Jim's father.
Jim's father Christopher William Corbett was born in Meerut India 1822, he too joined the army in India. He quit the army in 1858 and joined the Indian Post Office as a postmaster. He married Mary Doyle in 1859. In 1862 he was transferred to Naini Tal as post master.
Jim or Edward James Corbett was born on 25th July 1875 in Naini Tal.
So I would argue that Jim Corbett, by today's standard was a second generation India of European lineage.
tigres is not hunting in forest,let me know if you want to se the real hunting grounds of man eater