The innumerable tanks in and around Bikaner met the water needs of the town. The catchment areas of the tanks were once treated as sacred places. But today, catchment areas of almost all the tanks have been destroyed and some old tanks have been wiped off the map of Bikner.
The innumerable tanks in and around Bikaner met the water needs of the town. The catchment areas of the tanks were once treated as sacred places. But today, catchment areas of almost all the tanks have been destroyed and some old tanks have been wiped off the map of Bikner.
The innumerable tanks in and around Bikaner met the water needs of the town. The catchment areas of the tanks were once treated as sacred places. But today, catchment areas of almost all the tanks have been destroyed and some old tanks have been wiped off the map of Bikner.
The innumerable tanks in and around Bikaner met the water needs of the town. The catchment areas of the tanks were once treated as sacred places. But today, catchment areas of almost all the tanks have been destroyed and some old tanks have been wiped off the map of Bikner.
The innumerable tanks in and around Bikaner met the water needs of the town. The catchment areas of the tanks were once treated as sacred places. But today, catchment areas of almost all the tanks have been destroyed and some old tanks have been wiped off the map of Bikner.
Kunds were usually covered with a lid from where water was drawn out with the help of a bucket. The picture shows how the local people valued their Kunds and kept them covered, sometimes even locked them.
Kunds were usually covered with a lid from where water was drawn out with the help of a bucket. The picture shows how the local people valued their Kunds and kept them covered, sometimes even locked them.
Kunds were usually covered with a lid from where water was drawn out with the help of a bucket. The picture shows how the local people valued their Kunds and kept them covered, sometimes even locked them.
Kunds were usually covered with a lid from where water was drawn out with the help of a bucket. The picture shows how the local people valued their Kunds and kept them covered, sometimes even locked them.