인도의 지하 우물타워-Chand Baori

Tourists always pay attention to scattered across a vast landscape of India's original masterpieces of ancient architecture,

 including temples, mosques and palaces, often losing sight of the relic of the interesting historical infrastructure. 

These underground buildings (towers, wells), once numbered in the thousands, and initially escaped to the ground to 

ensure people's access to water. 

Over time, towers, wells have become increasingly sophisticated in their design, turning out a modest hole in the ground with steps 

in a fully functional Hindu temples with carved columns, stairwells and shrines.

Wang Baoli Talab. Amer, Rajasthan. About 1600 years.

Chicago journalist Victoria Lautman first looked over the edge of the pit Adaladzh about 30 years ago and froze at the thought that 

such an architectural wonder not to seek up and down into the ground. 

Since then, she has devoted much of his trips to India over the past five years, finding and photographing as many of these water wells 

can be. 

Today Victoria Lautman discovered, visited and photographed more than 200 of these towers, underground wells.

"Going down the stairs, a man covering unusual feelings when exhausting the heat turns into a cool enveloping, and noise is muted,"

 - she writes about the visit of underground wells.

After centuries of neglect, some towers, wells are in a dangerous condition or completely may disappear, while others carefully 

are maintained by local communities or municipalities that recognize their importance.

 In an attempt to preserve ancient heritage, Victoria Lautman gathered a visual tour of the 75 most unique and interesting holes

 in the new book "The Vanishing, wells tower in India."

Ramkund. Gangavati, Karnataka. The middle of the 18th century (since 700 AD. E.).

Mukundpura Baoli. Haryana, dating back to 1650 year.

Ujan Mandu Baoli. Madhya Pradesh. In the late 15th - early 16th century.

Chand Baori. Abaneri, Rajasthan. starting with 800 year.

Batris Kothi Bab. Kaoadvari, Gujarat. Since 1120.

Dada Harir Vav. Asarva, since 1499 year.

Navghan Kuvo. Junagadh, Gujarat. From the 4th to the middle of the 11th century.

In these towers, wells men could wash their belongings. 

Today, in our technical age of all the work the washing machine performs washing.

 And for men it becomes a big problem breaking. 

The portal  can easily and quickly access the wizard that will repair washing machines of any manufacturers right at home.