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	'''Bhinmal''' (previously '''Shrimal Nagar'''<ref name="Gopal1989">{{citation\|last=Gopal\|first=Lallanji\|title=The Economic Life of Northern India, C. A.D. 700-1200\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=wF8g9TTgo9cC&pg=PA199\|year=1989\|publisher=Motilal Banarsidass \|isbn=978-81-208-0302-2\|pages=199–}}</ref>) is an ancient town in the [[Jalore District]] of Rajasthan, India. It is {{convert\|72\|km}} south of [[Jalore]]. Bhinmal was the capital of [[Gurjaradesa]], comprising modern-day southern [[Rajasthan]] and northern [[Gujarat]].		'''Bhinmal''' (previously '''Shrimal Nagar'''<ref name="Gopal1989">{{citation\|last=Gopal\|first=Lallanji\|title=The Economic Life of Northern India, C. A.D. 700-1200\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=wF8g9TTgo9cC&pg=PA199\|year=1989\|publisher=Motilal Banarsidass \|isbn=978-81-208-0302-2\|pages=199–}}</ref>) is an ancient town in the [[Jalore District]] of Rajasthan, India. It is {{convert\|72\|km}} south of [[Jalore]]. Bhinmal was the capital of [[Gurjaradesa]], comprising modern-day southern [[Rajasthan]] and northern [[Gujarat]].

	The town is the birthplace of the [[Sanskrit language\|Sanskrit]] poet [[Magha (poet)\|Magha]]<ref>{{Cite web\|title=संस्कृत के महान कवि थे माघ\|url=https://www.patrika.com/jalore-news/sevral-events-organized-on-mahakavi-magh-jayanti-in-bhinmal-6719146/%3famp=1\|access-date=2022-01-19}}</ref> and famous mathematician-astronomer [[Brahmagupta]].{{sfn \| Rajasthan (India) \| 1973 \| p=19}}		The town is the birthplace of the [[Sanskrit language\|Sanskrit]] poet [[Magha (poet)\|Magha]]<ref>{{Cite web\|title=संस्कृत के महान कवि थे माघ\| date=28 February 2021 \|url=https://www.patrika.com/jalore-news/sevral-events-organized-on-mahakavi-magh-jayanti-in-bhinmal-6719146/%3famp=1\|access-date=2022-01-19}}</ref> and famous mathematician-astronomer [[Brahmagupta]].{{sfn \| Rajasthan (India) \| 1973 \| p=19}}

	== History ==		== History ==
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	The original name of Bhinmal was bhillamal''a''. Its older name was Srimal, from which Shrimali Brahmin took their name {{sfn \| Rajasthan (India) \| 1973 \| p=40}} [[Xuanzang]], the Chinese Buddhist pilgrim who visited India between 631 and 645 AD during Harsha's reign, mentioned this place as ''Pi-lo-mo-lo''. There are different views about the origin of its name. Some{{Who\|date=May 2022}} suggest it may be due to its Bhil population, whereas Shrimalamahatmaya, says it began to be called Bhinmal because of the poverty caused by Islamic invaders, which caused most of its people to migrate from this place.{{sfn \| Rajasthan (India) \| 1973 \| p=303}} It was the early capital of the kingdom of ''[[Gurjaradesa]]''. The kingdom is first attested in [[Banabhatta\|Bana]]'s ''[[Harshacharita]]'' (7th century AD). Its king is said to have been subdued by [[Harshavardhana\|Harsha]]'s father [[Prabhakaravardhana]] (died c. 605 AD).{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|p=9}} The surrounding kingdoms were mentioned as [[Sindh]]a (Sindh), [[Gurjaras of Lata\|Lāta]] (southern Gujarat) and [[Malwa\|Malava]] (western Malwa), indicating that the region included northern Gujarat and southern Rajasthan.<ref>{{citation \|first=Shankar \|last=Goyal \|title=Recent Historiography of the Age of Harṣa \|journal=Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute \|volume=72-73 \|pages=331–361 \|number=1/4 \|year=1991 \|jstor=41694902}}</ref>		The original name of Bhinmal was bhillamal''a''. Its older name was Srimal, from which Shrimali Brahmin took their name {{sfn \| Rajasthan (India) \| 1973 \| p=40}} [[Xuanzang]], the Chinese Buddhist pilgrim who visited India between 631 and 645 AD during Harsha's reign, mentioned this place as ''Pi-lo-mo-lo''. There are different views about the origin of its name. Some{{Who\|date=May 2022}} suggest it may be due to its Bhil population, whereas Shrimalamahatmaya, says it began to be called Bhinmal because of the poverty caused by Islamic invaders, which caused most of its people to migrate from this place.{{sfn \| Rajasthan (India) \| 1973 \| p=303}} It was the early capital of the kingdom of ''[[Gurjaradesa]]''. The kingdom is first attested in [[Banabhatta\|Bana]]'s ''[[Harshacharita]]'' (7th century AD). Its king is said to have been subdued by [[Harshavardhana\|Harsha]]'s father [[Prabhakaravardhana]] (died c. 605 AD).{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|p=9}} The surrounding kingdoms were mentioned as [[Sindh]]a (Sindh), [[Gurjaras of Lata\|Lāta]] (southern Gujarat) and [[Malwa\|Malava]] (western Malwa), indicating that the region included northern Gujarat and southern Rajasthan.<ref>{{citation \|first=Shankar \|last=Goyal \|title=Recent Historiography of the Age of Harṣa \|journal=Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute \|volume=72-73 \|pages=331–361 \|number=1/4 \|year=1991 \|jstor=41694902}}</ref>

	[[Xuanzang]], the Chinese Buddhist pilgrim who visited India between 631 and 645 AD during Harsha's reign, mentioned the Gurjara country (''Kiu-che-lo'') with its capital at Bhillamala (''Pi-lo-mo-lo'') as the second largest kingdom of Western India. He distinguished it from the neighbouring kingdoms of [[Bharukaccha]] (Bharuch), [[Ujjayini]] (Ujjain), [[Malava]] (Malwa), [[Valabhi]] and [[Surashtra]].{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|p=9}} The Gurjara kingdom was said to have measured 833 miles in circuit and its ruler was a 20-year old [[Kshatriya]], who was distinguished for his wisdom and courage.{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|p=35}} It is believed{{~~bywhom~~\|date=May 2022}} that the king must have been the immediate successor of the [[Chavda dynasty]] ruler ''Vyāgrahamukha'', under whose reign the mathematician-astronomer [[Brahmagupta]] wrote his famous treatise in 628 AD.<ref>{{cite journal \|first=Vincent A. \|last=Smith \|title='White Hun' Coin of Vyagrahamukha of the Chapa (Gurjara) Dynasty of Bhinmal \|journal=Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland \|pages=923–928 \|date=October 1907 \|doi=10.1017/S0035869X00036868 \|jstor=25210490\|url=https://zenodo.org/record/2131068 }}</ref>		[[Xuanzang]], the Chinese Buddhist pilgrim who visited India between 631 and 645 AD during Harsha's reign, mentioned the Gurjara country (''Kiu-che-lo'') with its capital at Bhillamala (''Pi-lo-mo-lo'') as the second largest kingdom of Western India. He distinguished it from the neighbouring kingdoms of [[Bharukaccha]] (Bharuch), [[Ujjayini]] (Ujjain), [[Malava]] (Malwa), [[Valabhi]] and [[Surashtra]].{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|p=9}} The Gurjara kingdom was said to have measured 833 miles in circuit and its ruler was a 20-year old [[Kshatriya]], who was distinguished for his wisdom and courage.{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|p=35}} It is believed{{by whom\|date=May 2022}} that the king must have been the immediate successor of the [[Chavda dynasty]] ruler ''Vyāgrahamukha'', under whose reign the mathematician-astronomer [[Brahmagupta]] wrote his famous treatise in 628 AD.<ref>{{cite journal \|first=Vincent A. \|last=Smith \|title='White Hun' Coin of Vyagrahamukha of the Chapa (Gurjara) Dynasty of Bhinmal \|journal=Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland \|pages=923–928 \|date=October 1907 \|doi=10.1017/S0035869X00036868 \|jstor=25210490\|url=https://zenodo.org/record/2131068 }}</ref>

	The Arab chroniclers of [[Sindh]] (an Arab province from 712 CE onward), narrated the campaigns of Arab governors on ''Jurz'', the Arabic term for Gurjara. They mentioned it jointly with ''Mermad'' (Marumāda, in Western Rajasthan) and ''Al Baylaman'' (Bhinmal).<ref>{{harvnb\|Bhandarkar\|1929\|pp=29–30}}; {{harvnb\|Wink, Al-Hind: The Making of the Indo-Islamic World\|2002\|p=208}}; {{harvnb\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|pp=132–133}}</ref> The country was first conquered by [[Mohammad bin Qasim]] (712-715) and, for a second time, by Junayd (723-726).{{sfn\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|p=133}} Upon bin Qasim's victory, [[Al-Baladhuri]] mentioned that the Indian rulers, including that of Bhinmal, accepted Islam and paid tribute.{{sfn\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|p=319}} They presumably recanted after bin Qasim's departure, which made Junayd's attack necessary. After Junayd's reconquest, the kingdom at Bhinmal appears to have been annexed by the Arabs.{{sfn\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|p=133}}		The Arab chroniclers of [[Sindh]] (an Arab province from 712 CE onward), narrated the campaigns of Arab governors on ''Jurz'', the Arabic term for Gurjara. They mentioned it jointly with ''Mermad'' (Marumāda, in Western Rajasthan) and ''Al Baylaman'' (Bhinmal).<ref>{{harvnb\|Bhandarkar\|1929\|pp=29–30}}; {{harvnb\|Wink, Al-Hind: The Making of the Indo-Islamic World\|2002\|p=208}}; {{harvnb\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|pp=132–133}}</ref> The country was first conquered by [[Mohammad bin Qasim]] (712-715) and, for a second time, by Junayd (723-726).{{sfn\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|p=133}} Upon bin Qasim's victory, [[Al-Baladhuri]] mentioned that the Indian rulers, including that of Bhinmal, accepted Islam and paid tribute.{{sfn\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|p=319}} They presumably recanted after bin Qasim's departure, which made Junayd's attack necessary. After Junayd's reconquest, the kingdom at Bhinmal appears to have been annexed by the Arabs.{{sfn\|Blankinship, The End of the Jihad State\|1994\|p=133}}
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	{{Blockquote\|In that family, which extended shelter to the triple world and bore the emblem of Pratihāra, the king Nāgabhața appeared as an incarnation' of the Old Sage in a strange way.Wherefore he seemed to break up the complete army of the kings of Mlecchas the destroyers of virtue,with four arms lustrous because of the glittering and terrible weapons.}}		{{Blockquote\|In that family, which extended shelter to the triple world and bore the emblem of Pratihāra, the king Nāgabhața appeared as an incarnation' of the Old Sage in a strange way.Wherefore he seemed to break up the complete army of the kings of Mlecchas the destroyers of virtue,with four arms lustrous because of the glittering and terrible weapons.}}
	His dynasty later expanded to [[Ujjain]], Nagabhata's successor [[Vatsaraja]] lost Ujjain to the [[Rashtrakuta]] prince [[Dhruva Dharavarsha\|Dhruva]], who claimed to have driven him into "trackless desert", which might mean that Vatsaraja withdrew to Bhinmal. An inscription in Daulatpura from 843 AD mentions Vatsaraja having made grants near [[Didwana]]. In due course, the Pratiharas became the dominant force of the entire Rajasthan and Gujarat regions, establishing a powerful empire centered at [[Kannauj]], the former capital of Harshavardhana.{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|loc=chapters 3–4}}{{sfn\|Sircar, Studies in the Geography of Ancient and Medieval India\|1990\|pp=240–242}} Raja Man Pratihar was ruling Bhinmal in Jalore when [[Parmara]] Emperor [[Vakpati Munja]](972-990 CE) invaded the region — after this conquest he divided these conquered territories among his Parmara princes - his son Aranyaraj Parmar was granted Abu region, his son, Chandan Parmar and his nephew, Dharnivarah Parmar was given Jalore region. This ended almost 250 years Pratihar rule over Bhinmal.<ref>Rao Ganpatsimha Chitalwana, Bhinmal ka Sanskritik Vaibhav, p. 46- 49</ref> Raja Man Pratihar's son Dewalsimha Pratihar was a contemporary of Abu's Raja Mahipal Parmar (1000-1014 CE). Raja Devalsimha made many attempts to free his country or to re-establish Pratihar hold onto Bhinmal but in vain. Finally he settled for the territories in Southwest of Bhinmal, comprising four hills - Dodasa, Nadwana,Kala-Pahad and Sundha. He made Lohiyana (present [[Jaswantpura]]) his capital. Hence this subclan became [[dewal(caste)\|Dewal Pratihars]].<ref>Rao Ganpatsimha Chitalwana, Bhinmal ka Sanskritik Vaibhav, p. 49</ref> Gradually their jagir included 52 villages in and around modern Jalore district. The [[Dewal(caste)\|Dewals]] participated in Jalore's Chauhan Kanhaddeo's resistance against Allauddin Khilji. Thakur Dhawalsimha Dewal of Lohiyana supplied manpower to Maharana Pratap and married his daughter to the Maharana, in return Maharana gave him the title of ~~“Rana”~~ which has stayed with them ~~till~~ this day<ref>Rao Ganpatsimha Chitalwana, Bhinmal ka Sanskritik Vaibhav, p. 50- 53</ref> [[Ala ud din Khilji]] as the second ruler of the Khilji dynasty also destroyed and looted Srimala (ancient Bhinmal) when he conquered [[Jalore]] in 1310 AD.{{Citation needed\|date = October 2015}} Prior to that, Srimala was a premier city of northwestern India. The city was laid out in the shape of a square. It has 84 gates. The mid-15th-century chronicle ''Kanhadade Prabandha'' provides descriptions of indiscriminate attacks by Muslims on Bhinmal.<ref>{{cite book		His dynasty later expanded to [[Ujjain]], Nagabhata's successor [[Vatsaraja]] lost Ujjain to the [[Rashtrakuta]] prince [[Dhruva Dharavarsha\|Dhruva]], who claimed to have driven him into "trackless desert", which might mean that Vatsaraja withdrew to Bhinmal. An inscription in Daulatpura from 843 AD mentions Vatsaraja having made grants near [[Didwana]]. In due course, the Pratiharas became the dominant force of the entire Rajasthan and Gujarat regions, establishing a powerful empire centered at [[Kannauj]], the former capital of Harshavardhana.{{sfn\|Puri, The History of the Gurjara-Pratiharas\|1986\|loc=chapters 3–4}}{{sfn\|Sircar, Studies in the Geography of Ancient and Medieval India\|1990\|pp=240–242}} Raja Man Pratihar was ruling Bhinmal in Jalore when [[Parmara]] Emperor [[Vakpati Munja]](972-990 CE) invaded the region — after this conquest he divided these conquered territories among his Parmara princes - his son Aranyaraj Parmar was granted Abu region, his son, Chandan Parmar and his nephew, Dharnivarah Parmar was given Jalore region. This ended almost 250 years Pratihar rule over Bhinmal.<ref>Rao Ganpatsimha Chitalwana, Bhinmal ka Sanskritik Vaibhav, p. 46- 49</ref> Raja Man Pratihar's son Dewalsimha Pratihar was a contemporary of Abu's Raja Mahipal Parmar (1000-1014 CE). Raja Devalsimha made many attempts to free his country or to re-establish Pratihar hold onto Bhinmal but in vain. Finally he settled for the territories in Southwest of Bhinmal, comprising four hills - Dodasa, Nadwana,Kala-Pahad and Sundha. He made Lohiyana (present [[Jaswantpura]]) his capital. Hence this subclan became [[dewal(caste)\|Dewal Pratihars]].<ref>Rao Ganpatsimha Chitalwana, Bhinmal ka Sanskritik Vaibhav, p. 49</ref> Gradually their jagir included 52 villages in and around modern Jalore district. The [[Dewal(caste)\|Dewals]] participated in Jalore's Chauhan Kanhaddeo's resistance against Allauddin Khilji. Thakur Dhawalsimha Dewal of Lohiyana supplied manpower to Maharana Pratap and married his daughter to the Maharana, in return Maharana gave him the title of "Rana" which has stayed with them until this day<ref>Rao Ganpatsimha Chitalwana, Bhinmal ka Sanskritik Vaibhav, p. 50- 53</ref> [[Ala ud din Khilji]] as the second ruler of the Khilji dynasty also destroyed and looted Srimala (ancient Bhinmal) when he conquered [[Jalore]] in 1310 AD.{{Citation needed\|date = October 2015}} Prior to that, Srimala was a premier city of northwestern India. The city was laid out in the shape of a square. It has 84 gates. The mid-15th-century chronicle ''Kanhadade Prabandha'' provides descriptions of indiscriminate attacks by Muslims on Bhinmal.<ref>{{cite book
	\| title = Kanhadade Prabandha		\| title = Kanhadade Prabandha
	\| year = 1991		\| year = 1991
	\| location= New Delhi		\| location= New Delhi
	\| pages = 49		\| pages = 49
	\| quote =A farman (firman) was now given to Gori Malik (to sack Bhinmal)… The Turkish [Muslim] invaders entered the town making dreadful din and clamor. Orders were issued clear and terrible: ~~‘The~~ soldiers shall march into the town spreading terror everywhere! Cut down the Brahmanas [Brahman priests], wherever they may be- performing homa or milking cows! Kill the cows- even those which are pregnant or with newly born calves!’ The Turks ransacked Bhinmal and captured everybody in the sleepy town. Thereafter, Gori Malik gleefully set fire to the town in a wanton display of force and meanness.		\| quote =A farman (firman) was now given to Gori Malik (to sack Bhinmal)… The Turkish [Muslim] invaders entered the town making dreadful din and clamor. Orders were issued clear and terrible: 'The soldiers shall march into the town spreading terror everywhere! Cut down the Brahmanas [Brahman priests], wherever they may be- performing homa or milking cows! Kill the cows- even those which are pregnant or with newly born calves!' The Turks ransacked Bhinmal and captured everybody in the sleepy town. Thereafter, Gori Malik gleefully set fire to the town in a wanton display of force and meanness.
	}}</ref>{{primary-source-inline\|date=November 2016}}		}}</ref>{{primary-source-inline\|date=November 2016}}

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	* Aasapura mataji temple (bhato ka was)		* Aasapura mataji temple (bhato ka was)
	* [[Mahalaxmi]] temple, Mahalaxmi road, Kuldevi of Chandras Gotra in Shrimali Brahmins		* [[Mahalaxmi]] temple, Mahalaxmi road, Kuldevi of Chandras Gotra in Shrimali Brahmins
	* Mahalakshmi Kamaleshwari temple, Dhora-dhal, First built in tenth century BCE,{{cn\|date=April 2022}} rebuilt in 4th century BCE, later rebuilt in first century CE, renovated in 13th century CE, Kuldevi of Kaushik Gotra of Shrimali Brahmins		* Mahalakshmi Kamaleshwari temple, Dhora-dhal, First built in tenth century BCE,{{citation needed\|date=April 2022}} rebuilt in 4th century BCE, later rebuilt in first century CE, renovated in 13th century CE, Kuldevi of Kaushik Gotra of Shrimali Brahmins
	* Baba Ramdevji temple, mataji ki bhakri, meghwal samaj		* Baba Ramdevji temple, mataji ki bhakri, meghwal samaj
	* [[Gayatri]] temple		* [[Gayatri]] temple
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	During construction work at the premises of Shri Parshwa Nath temple at Bhinmal town in the Jalore District of Rajasthan, a 450 years old temple structure was un-earthed in 2002 at a depth of 30 feet. The temple possesses five images of Jain Tirthankars, which are made in white marble. One inscription on a pillar in the temple premises shows the year 1621 Vikram Samvat, along with other description about the temple.<ref>{{Cite news \|date=September 2002 \|title=Jain temple unearthed during excavations at Bhinmal (Raj.) \|work=Jain Ahimsa Times \|url=http://www.jainsamaj.org/uploads/pdf/ahimsa_times_September_2002.pdf \|access-date=28 August 2021 \|page=3}}</ref>		During construction work at the premises of Shri Parshwa Nath temple at Bhinmal town in the Jalore District of Rajasthan, a 450 years old temple structure was un-earthed in 2002 at a depth of 30 feet. The temple possesses five images of Jain Tirthankars, which are made in white marble. One inscription on a pillar in the temple premises shows the year 1621 Vikram Samvat, along with other description about the temple.<ref>{{Cite news \|date=September 2002 \|title=Jain temple unearthed during excavations at Bhinmal (Raj.) \|work=Jain Ahimsa Times \|url=http://www.jainsamaj.org/uploads/pdf/ahimsa_times_September_2002.pdf \|access-date=28 August 2021 \|page=3}}</ref>

	A docudrama (documentary) made on Bhinmal village, ''My Beautiful Village Bhinmal'',<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3659676/\|title=My Beautiful Village Bhinmal (Short 2014) - IMDb\|via=www.imdb.com}}</ref> by Azad Jain, won "Best Documentary-Writing" Award in Rolling Frames Short Film Summit, Bangalore, in 2014.<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.rollingframes.in/selected-movies \|title=Archived copy \|access-date=13 November 2014 \|archive-date=16 October 2014 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141016030425/http://www.rollingframes.in/selected-movies \|url-status=dead }}</ref> It was also screened at the Ekotop Junior Film Festival, Slovak Republic, Europe, Pink City Short Film Festival, Jaipur,<ref>{{Cite web \|date=13 November 2014 \|title=Results{{!}}Pink City International Short Film Festival \|url=http://archive.today/QkJUY \|url-status=dead \|access-date=12 August 2021 \|website=archive.ph}}</ref> and Wanderlust Film Festival, Jaisalmer.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Sortliste Films{{!}}My Beautiful Village Bhinmal \|url=http://wanderlustfestival.weebly.com/films.html \|website=wanderlustfestival.weebly.com}}</ref> Leading newspapers from Rajasthan mentioned it as it was the only film in the festival about Rajasthani village and its people.<ref name="Dainik Bhaskar 2014">{{cite web \| title=वंडरलस्ट फिल्म फेस्टिवल में स्क्रीनिंग{{!}}Screening at Wunderlust Film Festival \| website=Dainik Bhaskar \| date=3 November 2014 \| url=https://www.bhaskar.com/news/RAJ-OTH-MAT-latest-jaisalmer-news-025002-786055-NOR.html \| language=hi \| access-date=12 August 2021}}</ref>		A docudrama (documentary) made on Bhinmal village, ''My Beautiful Village Bhinmal'',<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3659676/\|title=My Beautiful Village Bhinmal (Short 2014) - IMDb\|via=www.imdb.com}}</ref> by Azad Jain, won "Best Documentary-Writing" Award in Rolling Frames Short Film Summit, Bangalore, in 2014.<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.rollingframes.in/selected-movies \|title=Archived copy \|access-date=13 November 2014 \|archive-date=16 October 2014 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141016030425/http://www.rollingframes.in/selected-movies \|url-status=dead }}</ref> It was also screened at the Ekotop Junior Film Festival, Slovak Republic, Europe, Pink City Short Film Festival, Jaipur,<ref>{{Cite web \|date=13 November 2014 \|title=Results{{!}}Pink City International Short Film Festival \|url=http://archive.today/QkJUY \|url-status=dead \|access-date=12 August 2021 \|website=archive.ph \|archive-date=13 November 2014 \|archive-url=https://archive.today/20141113200351/http://www.pcisff.in/results-of-the-festival }}</ref> and Wanderlust Film Festival, Jaisalmer.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Sortliste Films{{!}}My Beautiful Village Bhinmal \|url=http://wanderlustfestival.weebly.com/films.html \|website=wanderlustfestival.weebly.com}}</ref> Leading newspapers from Rajasthan mentioned it as it was the only film in the festival about Rajasthani village and its people.<ref name="Dainik Bhaskar 2014">{{cite web \| title=वंडरलस्ट फिल्म फेस्टिवल में स्क्रीनिंग{{!}}Screening at Wunderlust Film Festival \| website=Dainik Bhaskar \| date=3 November 2014 \| url=https://www.bhaskar.com/news/RAJ-OTH-MAT-latest-jaisalmer-news-025002-786055-NOR.html \| language=hi \| access-date=12 August 2021}}</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==

Bhinmal - Revision history

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