The Ganges Gharial
A Film on the long snouted fish-eating crocodile. It took 4 Years to film, and records many unique behavioral sequences for the very first time shown worldwide.
First ever Indian film to baged Panda Award (The Green Oscar), for best Wildlife cameraman at International Wildlife Film and Television Festival Wildscreen 1984. The Silver Medal in the 28th Annual International Film and Tv Festival Of New York in 1985. |
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Elephant - Lord Of The Jungle
A film that records rare behaviour among India's wild elephants and looks at the man-animal conflict.
First shown on Channel 4 in the U.K. and on the WNET/Thirteen PBS Channel in the U.S.A. in 1987. |
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Saving The Tiger
A documentary on the success of Project Tiger that follows the life of one tigress and her cubs over two years. First aired in 1987 on Channel 4 in the U.K. and on the WNET/Thirteen PBS Channel in the USA. Shown worldwide.
Awarded the Eastman Kodak Company award for Outstanding Photographic Achievement.
First Indian to get Oscar
Nomination for the British Academy Awards 1987. |
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Whistling Hunter
A film on Dholes, the wild dogsof India. The film gives the viewers a glimpse into the lives of these beautiful but elusive fox like animal, with reddish brown fur and a bushy black tail.
Shown by BBC in the Wildlife On One Series, narrated by David Attenborough and by the National Geographic Channel in USA in 1989. |
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Cobra - The Snake God
A film on the various beliefs and different forms of snakes worship in India.
First Shows on BBC in World About Us Programme and in USA, by Discovery Channel. IT has Later Been Shown in many countries. |
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Man - Eating Tiger
A film on the problem of tigers becoming man-eaters. Shown on Channel 4 in U.K. It reached an exceptional audience of 4.25 million.
Only Indian to get two film,
Oscar Nomination for the British Academy Award 1987. |
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Ganesh - The Elephant God
A film on temple elephants which are part of religion and culture in India. The film shows how these elephants are looked after, workshipped and carry temple deities on special occasions. They are beasts of burden, shuting trains and carring logs. Shown on Channel 4 in the U.K,1988. |
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Ladakh -The Forbidden Wilderness
A film on the rare wildlife and people of the high altitude, border region of Ladakh. Shot over threeyears, the film captures the activities of the elusive snow leopard, the breeding cycle of bar-headed geese and human life in this harsh environment for the first time.
Shown on Channel 4 in the UK and WNET/Thirteen PBS Channel in the USA. The film reached an exceptionally high audience of 3.8 million. |
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Ladakh -Desert in the Skies
Film documents the harsh life of nomads and the rare wild animals; whom they share the forbidden & the beautiful landscape of Chang Thang plateau in Eastern Ladakh. Shot over a period of three years, it includes; intimate portraits of the Tibetan Black neck cranes, the first ever footage of Ladakhi wild dogs and a pack of wolves- the mortal enemy of the nomads.
Best film in the Environment categort, at the International Film festival on Science, Society & Development. Invest 95'. |
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Echoes from the Jungle- 13x half-hour programes
It is a pioneering serial of thirteen half-hour episodes of action, adventure and discovery about India's Wildlife. The serial traces the filming expeditions of the Bedi brothers with their children Rashmi and Vijay in habitats of thirteen endangered wildlife, each episode featuring an endangered species.
The series incorporating strong conservation messages treads innovative paths different than the conventional presenter led narrative or documentary format. The story lines are disclosed by inter-weaving rare behavioral footage of these species with records of the filming action of the team. The children and Bedi brothers interact with people and scientists on location, who are involved in conservation protection and research of these species.
The team's encounters with wild animals have been principally shot live, making it a series of fun-filled adventure as well as an exciting voyage of discovery. Viewers listen to the sounds of the forest, learn to track animals and interpret the signs of the jungle.
There are moments of real danger when the team confront a lone tusker in musth', or tail rhino
poachers in Kaziranga or when they plod through the Sunderban wamps where man-eating tigers lurk. The Bedi Brothers' experience and presence of mind, bails them out on each occasion.
Naresh and Rajesh Bedi draw upon their store of information and anecdotes nriched by thirty five years of experience in the field, to entertain and enlighten the viewers about the richness of India's animal life.
Visuals and music transpose to make Echoes from the Jungle a memorable and exhilarating excursion through the natural realm of India. |
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The Policing Langur
A Film captures the colorful vista of man-monkey relationship in India that stretches from mythology to the modern and makes for a captivating tale of veneration, tolerance and co-existence. A fascinating journey through low-budget guerilla style filmmaking.
Winner of Green Oscar, Uk, 2004. Making Ajay & Vijay bedi youngest Indian to won Green Oscar. Film got its second award for Best Wildlife Documentary at Vatavarn Film Festival, 2005 |
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Cherub of the Mist
Due to the forbidding terrain of its mountain habitat, there hardly exists any significant film or photographic record of the natural history of the red panda species in the wild
Made over 2 years, the first Indian film to unravels the secretive life of this mysterious and little known Red Pandas. This is the first ever documentation never-seen footage of the full life cycle of highly endangered species Indian has. The film showcase for first time ever the glory, courting and mating, nest building, rearing of the newly-born.
Most challenging sequence was Courtship behavior, which happens one for single day in a year. Vijay was lucky to capture is on the film. Their population is low as 1000 only. Less than even great cat like tiger and snow leopards.
Before this film was made, many Indian thought pandas were not found in India but only in China. Our film could convince Indian officials that red panda excites in small pockets of Singalila National park and has been fighting its lonely battle for survival in the eastern Himalayas. These helpless red pandas are killed for there fur. A lank mark move, with full support of Bengal Chief Minister, now species is well protected under the Indian law.
Won 9 international awards, winner for “Best Conservation and Environment Film” Montana film festival, USA,2006. Green Oscar, 2006. Best Conservation Mountain Film at Banff World Largest Mountain film festival in Canada. |
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