Ancient Underground Canal REBORN!

The video explores the Carais system, an ancient underground irrigation network in Bidar, India. It details the structure, functionality, and historical significance of the Carais, highlighting its engineering marvel. The video also discusses the restoration efforts by the Deccan Heritage Foundation to rejuvenate the system and engage the community in its conservation.

What is the primary purpose of the Carais system in the Bidar region?

• To serve as a tourist attraction

• To supply water for irrigation and settlements

• To provide electricity

• To act as a transportation tunnel

How long is the Carais tunnel, and what is its starting point?

• 3 kilometers, starting from the City Well

• 5 kilometers, starting from the Mountain Well

• 2 kilometers, starting from the Mother Well

• 1 kilometer, starting from the River Well

What type of soil is found in the valley where the Carais water is directed?

• Loam soil

• Clay soil

• Sandy soil

• Rocky soil

Where did the Carais system originate, and how did it spread to India?

• It originated in Africa and spread through migration.

• It originated in Europe and spread through colonial expansion.

• It originated in the Iranian plateau and spread with the spread of Islam.

• It originated in China and spread through trade routes.

What major issue led to the pollution of the Carais system over the years?

• Overuse of the water resources

• Industrial waste

• Natural disasters

• Lack of wastewater treatment and garbage disposal

What role does the Deccan Heritage Foundation play in the Carais system?

• They provide financial support for local businesses.

• They are involved in the rejuvenation and conservation of the Carais system.

• They manage the tourism activities in the area.

• They are responsible for building new tunnels.

How is the community involved in the conservation of the Carais system?

• By promoting the Carais as a tourist destination

• By funding the restoration projects

• By participating in waste management and protection efforts

• By organizing cultural events