#Ramayan 2008 songs update
#Ramayan 2008 songs code
#Ramayan 2008 songs professional
#Ramayan 2008 songs series

#Ramayan 2008 songs update

He also revealed that he used to update them with the shooting details. Even, the security guys at the Mumbai airport were puzzled as to why so many flowersВ were being taken to Baroda, till he told them that the flowers are for Ram-Sita's wedding and by then the security staff at both airports Mumbai and Baroda knew his name and recognized himВ personally. The garland that Ram and Sita used for the вЂVarmalaвЂ™ was flown from Mumbai by him. He flew daily from Mumbai to Baroda loaded with 100 kg of roses and mogra flowers for the duration of the shoot.ДЄlso Read | Gurmeet Choudhary & Debina Bonnerjee Talk About Their 2008 'Ramayan' Amidst 1978's Re-runsДЄ post shared by Dangal TV Channel on at 1:26am PDTДЄlso Read | Gurmeet Choudhary Says Our 'Ramayan' Was Technically More Advanced Than Arun Govil Starrer So the only creative decision was to fly them every day for the shoot from Mumbai. He stated that the flowers were withering away in minutes. It was shot in the sweltering heat of Baroda with mercury touching over 42 degrees without AC, it was like a furnace. Shahab Shamsi, the creative director for Ramayan, remembered the behind-the-sceneВ preparation and said that the most ethereal moment in the history of mankind is the Swayamvar of Ram and Sita. Much before anyone else would reach the sets, around 10 kg of roses and mogras would reach the set regularly for this specific scene Additionally, as Ramayan was shot in Baroda where the temperature was over 40 degrees back then, flowers were brought in from Mumbai on a daily basisВ by the first flight for an entire week to make sure the grandness of the episode is maintained. A specially erected set of 100 meters by 100 meters was created to ensure that the scene was as real and natural as it could be. The Swayamvar in Ramayan was filmed in Baroda back in 2008 with Gurmeet Choudhary and Debina Bonnerjee.

Read to know more.ДЄlso Read | After Success Of 'Ramayan', Gurmeet & Debina's 2008 Show From Same Makers To Return Read RamayanвЂ™s Swayamvar adorned 100 kg flowers from Mumbai

#Ramayan 2008 songs series

The Swayamvar episode will be airing today and it is considered to be one of the most iconic scenes in the series as around 100 kgs of flowers were used while filming it. The show stars Gurmeet Choudhary as Lord Ram and Debina Bonnerjee as Sita. It is a remake of the 1987 Ramanand SagarвЂ™s Ramayan, which got massive response from its re-run. (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.The 2008 Ramayan television series has started its re-run on Dangal TV. The Ramayan Express is equipped with first-class restaurants, a library and shower cubicles. The countryвЂ™s first Ramayan circuit train chugged off on a 17-day journey from the Safdarjung railway station on November 7, and will visit 15 places associated with the life of Lord Ram.Д¬overing a distance of more than 7,500 km, the train will take the pilgrims to places such as Ayodhya, Prayagraj, Nandigram, Janakpur, Chitrakoot, Sitamarhi, Nashik, Hampi and Rameshwaram. Ujjain city, where the famous Shree Mahakaleshwar temple of Lord Shiva is located, hosts Simhastha Kumbh Mela every 12 years. When contacted for his reaction on the IRCTC announcement about the change in attire, a delighted Avdeshpuri said, вЂњIt is a victory of (Hindu) religion and вЂsanskritiвЂ™ (culture)вЂќ and that it was his duty to raise the issue.

#Ramayan 2008 songs professional

The Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC), in a retweet to a media outlet which ran this agency report, said, вЂњIt is to inform that the dress of service staff is completely changed in the look of professional attire of service staff.вЂќ

#Ramayan 2008 songs code

He said seers will stop the train at DelhiвЂ™s Safdarjung railway station if the saffron dress code of the waiters was not changed, adding it was necessary for protecting the Hindu religion.