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T-Series is associated with music industry from past three decades, having ample catalogue of music comprising plenty of languages that covers the length & breadth of India. We believe after silence, nearest to expressing the inexpressible is Music. So, all the music lovers who believe in magic of music come join us and live the magic of music with T-Series.
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00:00Most people think they know what China looks like.
00:11But far from the cities are places you've probably never seen.
00:16And maybe never even heard of.
00:23Ancient temples built into cliff sides.
00:29Remote highlands hiding lost civilisations.
00:37And landscapes that feel more like another planet.
00:49This is the other China.
00:52The one the world almost forgot.
00:59Where the clouds thin and the sky takes over the earth.
01:11A golden temple clings to a jagged peak.
01:14As if placed there by the heavens themselves.
01:17This is Lao Jun mountain.
01:27Legend says that over 2000 years ago.
01:33Lao Tzu.
01:35The ancient sage of Taoism came here seeking silence.
01:45Not to escape the world.
01:49But a rise above its noise.
01:57There are 99 bends to the top.
02:01Not just a test of strength.
02:03But a quiet reminder of Taoist wisdom.
02:07Balance comes when you move with nature.
02:10Not against it.
02:19Above 2000 metres.
02:21The world below disappears.
02:23And only stillness remains.
02:35The temple rebuilt in the Ming and Qingdonises.
02:37Sits perfectly aligned with the mountain's energy.
02:40Following centuries old Feng Shui principles.
02:43Even today pilgrims come not just for the view.
02:48But for the feeling.
02:58Because standing here where philosophy meets sky.
03:02It's easy to believe that truth lives somewhere above the clouds.
03:06A honeycomb of caves clings to a towering cliff.
03:23It's paths stitched together by narrow wooden walkways.
03:26And centuries of devotion.
03:31This is Maijashan.
03:33The Wheat Stack Mountain.
03:35Named for its rounded shape.
03:37But remembered for what lies within.
03:42Since the 4th century.
03:43Monks and artisans carved over 7,000 sculptures into its rock face.
03:52Many built from wooden frameworks covered in clay.
03:55Shaped with exquisite care.
04:01From palm-sized Buddhas to giants towering 16 metres high.
04:04Their features tell a larger story.
04:14Gandharan influences from India.
04:16Persian elegance.
04:17And Chinese realism.
04:18All shaped by the currents of the Silk Road.
04:21Unlike the stone-cut Buddhas of Longmen or Yungang.
04:22These figures feel more delicate.
04:23More lifelike.
04:24More human.
04:25Over 12 dynasties.
04:27Maijashan became a sanctuary for spiritual seekers.
04:28And a canvas for evolving faith.
04:29Each cave capturing a different moment in Chinese religious history.
04:30And a canvas for evolving faith.
04:31Each cave capturing a different moment in Chinese religious history.
04:32And a canvas for evolving faith.
04:33Each cave capturing a different moment in Chinese religious history.
04:37Yet its purpose remained.
04:39To guide the soul inside.
04:44Over 12 dynasties, Mai Jishan became a sanctuary for spiritual seekers and a canvas for evolving faith, each cave capturing a different moment in Chinese religious history.
05:03Yet its purpose remained, to guide the soul inward toward stillness.
05:14Built into a fault line cliff, it has survived earthquakes, empires and silence.
05:24What remains is more than art, it's a meditation carved into the bones of a mountain.
05:44Perched on the tip of a spire and wrapped in drifting clouds, this is one of China's most breathtaking temples, and one of its most remote.
05:58This is Guan Yin Temple.
06:12Built during the Ming Dynasty, over 1,600 meters above sea level, it honors the Bodhisattva of compassion.
06:21The summit is too narrow for more than a prayer.
06:31There's no road, only a steep hike, a wooden bridge, and the quiet determination to reach it.
06:39Locals believe that prayers offered here rise straight into the sky, and standing this close to the clouds, it's hard to argue.
06:59And standing this close to the clouds, it's hard to argue.
07:03At first it looks like a red wave.
07:25Thousands of wooden homes flowing across a mountain valley.
07:37But this isn't a city.
07:39This is Larung Gar, the world's largest Tibetan Buddhist academy.
07:53Perched 4,000 meters above sea level, in remote Sertar County, Sichuan Province, it was once home to tens of thousands of monks and nuns.
08:09Living, meditating and studying in quiet determination.
08:15The settlement is divided into male and female quarters, and everything here is self-contained.
08:31Dorms, temples, libraries, even cremation sites.
08:35The academy was founded during the post-cultural revolution, revival of Tibetan Buddhism, when faith returned quietly to the mountains.
08:51The Nying Ma school, one of the oldest traditions in Tibetan Buddhism, remains central to its teachings.
09:03The striking red colour, blanketing every rooftop, symbolizes purity, humility and spiritual focus.
09:13For many years, hardly anyone outside these mountains knew this place existed.
09:20But inside, life went on, quiet, steady and full of purpose.
09:31There's a calm rhythm here, built on discipline and shared belief.
09:39It's the kind of life you rarely see in today's world.
09:46People living not for themselves, but for something greater.
09:50Fanzingshan is one of China's five sacred Buddhist mountains.
10:15A place long seen as a gateway between the earthly and the divine.
10:31Its most iconic feature is the Red Clouds Golden Summit.
10:39Where two temples sit on twin rock spires, over 2,300 metres above sea level.
10:54One is said to be dedicated to Maitreya Buddha, the other to Shakyamuni.
11:06A narrow stone bridge connects them, suspended between peaks, sky and silence.
11:20The name Fanzing comes from Fantian Jintu, meaning Brahma's pure land.
11:25And the summit is believed to be the future site of enlightenment for Maitreya Buddha in the Mahayana tradition.
11:31For centuries, pilgrims have made the steep climb to this summit.
11:43Not just for the view, but for what it represents.
11:46Balance, rebirth and elevation of the spirit.
11:50The dramatic split of the summit reflects Buddhist ideas of duality.
12:05Two paths, two states of being.
12:08One sacred purpose.
12:11One sacred purpose.
12:16And even today, surrounded by mist and sky, it remains a living symbol of devotion rising above the noise of the world.
12:26One sacred purpose.
12:40In the rolling hills of Guiju stands a formation that looks too deliberate to be natural.
12:45A massive pyramid shaped mountain rising from farmland.
12:58Angular and near perfect.
13:02Locals have long wondered whether it's a geological coincidence or something more.
13:13There are no carvings, no records, just a silent shape that defies easy explanation.
13:30There's no myth to guide you, no plaque to read.
13:38Just the quiet pull of a place that feels intentional in a world full of questions.
13:43Tucked away in Gansu's Highlands is a fortress that remains largely unknown, even to those who live nearby.
14:02The Gansia octagonal fortress takes its name from its rare eight-sided shape.
14:19An architectural anomaly in Chinese history.
14:23Possibly built during the Tang or early Song dynasties, its original purpose remains unclear.
14:40Some believe it was a defensive outpost.
14:45Others see signs of spiritual use linked to the Tibetan Buddhist traditions that have long shaped the region.
15:01Its location tells part of the story set at a crossroads between Han Chinese and Tibetan cultural zones,
15:08where military strategy often overlapped with religious life.
15:11Inside the weathered walls lie the remains of stupas and temples, suggesting a deeper purpose beyond defence.
15:30The octagonal layout may reflect Tibetan cosmology, where eight directions symbolise balance and unity.
15:59There are no signs or visitor paths here, just the outline of a forgotten structure still echoing the past,
16:12quietly bridging history, culture and belief.
16:16The journey begins at the base of a cliff.
16:332,500 metal steps bolted into bare rock, rising through clouds and silence.
16:48Until 2016, there were no stairs.
16:59Only vine ladders swaying against a 1,400 metre drop.
17:14For a very long time, this was the only way in or out.
17:20Each step leads deeper into the Dalyang Mountains and further from the world below.
17:29You pass goats, scattered cornfields and nothing else.
17:37No roads, no signs, just stone, wind and the weight of something waiting.
17:58Then almost without warning, the cliff levels out and a village appears.
18:03A settlement carved into the side of a mountain.
18:22Here, the Yi people have lived in isolation for centuries.
18:36Their language, dress and spiritual traditions, rooted in shamanism and reverence for the land, remain alive in daily life.
18:45It's not a place designed to be found.
18:55But once you arrive, you understand why they stayed.
19:06Shaped by hand over more than 1,300 years, the rice terraces of Yu and Yang cascade across the mountains
19:34like ripples of time.
19:47Built by the honey people, this UNESCO World Heritage Site spans over 113 square kilometres.
19:57An intricate agricultural system, powered by gravity-fed spring water and generations of collective wisdom.
20:04The terraces reveal a vibrant mosaic of colours that shifts with the changing light.
20:22Setting them apart from ordinary rice fields.
20:32Honey cosmology, animism and feng shui guide the design of the land and the cultivation of life.
20:45Ducks, fish, snails and rice thrive side by side, forming a living ecosystem that nourishes both the mountain and its people.
20:56A quiet triumph of human ingenuity and nature in harmony.
21:02It feels like a place painted from memory.
21:25Drifting boats between fields of lotus, narrow paths above still water, islands dotted with blossoms.
21:40And karst peaks rising like shadows beyond the green.
21:47The land is quiet, but never still.
21:57The breeze moves gently through bamboo and reflections ripple with every passing boat.
22:12Almost hidden behind the cliffs, a small village appears.
22:22Xianrendong.
22:24The cave of the immortals.
22:35Built partly into stone, it's said to have once sheltered Taoist hermits seeking peace beyond the world.
22:46A few families still live here, growing rice and herbs as if untouched by time.
22:56Exactly the kind of place you'd expect immortals to leave behind.
23:17There are places that feel imagined, too dramatic, too balanced, too dreamlike to be real.
23:28Wangxianggu, the valley of immortal gazing is one of them.
23:38Here, granite peaks rise like ancient towers.
23:47Mist slips through the trees.
23:55Walkways cling to cliff sides.
24:04And waterfalls fall into still pools so perfectly placed.
24:14It's easy to believe this valley was carved with intention, not erosion.
24:23In Chinese culture, places like this are more than beautiful, they're spiritual.
24:31The valley recalls the timeless idea of Xianjing, immortal realms, found in Taoist texts and classical paintings.
24:46It remains largely unknown beyond the region, but among those who hike here, it is something else entirely.
24:56Not just a place to walk, but a place to wander inward.
25:06The valley doesn't sleep.
25:10At night, it's alive in a different way.
25:21When you draw the eye, movement fills the space.
25:24But somehow, it all feels more human.
25:28It doesn't look like Earth, but it is barely.
25:53This is Haidushan, or Blackdush Mountain.
26:04A volcanic landscape in the Kaidan Basin, formed by lava flows and millions of years of tectonic shift.
26:12Dark, jagged and silent, it's been called Mars on Earth for good reason.
26:22There's no water, no plants.
26:28Just black ridges torn by wind and time.
26:31Scientists come here to test rover technology.
26:42Filmmakers come to borrow its silence.
26:50But few travellers ever reach this place.
27:01It's a quiet reminder that China's natural extremes go far beyond what most people imagine.
27:09Not every wonder is lush or crowded.
27:12Some are vast, silent and almost forgotten.
27:19In places like Haidushan, emptiness isn't a void.
27:22It's the landscape itself.
27:24Raw, real and completely alive.
27:36The Kaidan Basin doesn't stop at silence and stone.
27:43Keep going, and the land begins to shimmer.
27:51Not with life, but with something that looks like it.
28:11This is Jade Lake.
28:21A patchwork of emerald and turquoise salt pools, perfectly still and impossibly bright.
28:33Formed by salt mining, not nature.
28:36Yet more beautiful than any design.
28:43The colour of each pool shifts with the sun, the minerals, even the bacteria below.
28:52A man altered landscape that somehow became divine.
29:01And just beyond it, something more volatile.
29:12Aiken Spring, known as the Devil's Eye, is a boiling sulphur spring that bubbles red.
29:18Gases hiss from the earth.
29:29Rings of heat-loving bacteria stain the ground in vivid bands.
29:33The air smells of minerals.
29:36The land feels unstable.
29:41Scientists come here to study extreme environments.
29:47Locals speak more cautiously.
29:53Some say this spring isn't just dangerous, it's a warning.
30:00It looks like a painting, but it's real.
30:18Carved not by brush, but by time.
30:31Zhang Yedanchia formed over 24 million years as sandstone and minerals settled in layers, then rose, cracked and folded into waves.
30:43Iron oxide turned the ridges red, while other minerals added streaks of yellow, blue and grey.
30:58Wind and rain did the rest.
31:00This rainbow mountain is one of China's most iconic landforms.
31:15And part of a Danxia landscape type found only in China.
31:19Other places may have colour, but nowhere else layers it like this, with such scale, texture and silence.
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32:04In the middle of the Gobi Desert surrounded by golden dunes, there's a shape that seems
32:15too perfect to be real.
32:24A crescent of deep blue water curving gently between the sands.
32:32This is Crescent Lake, an oasis that has held its shape for over 2,000 years.
32:44Despite the dry winds and shifting dunes of Mingxia Mountain, the water never disappears,
32:51fed by a hidden underground spring.
33:02Beside it stands a small temple pavilion, a quiet shelter once used by Silk Road travellers.
33:16A resting place where stillness met belief.
33:27Even now reeds grow at its edge.
33:29The sands rise around it.
33:37And the crescent remains a quiet symbol of resilience, balance and the wonder of surviving in the
33:44harshest places.
34:02Carved into a riverside cliff in Sichuan, the Lashan Giant Buddha sits with calm hands.
34:08And a gaze that's watched over water and pilgrims for over 1,200 years.
34:26At 71 metres tall, it remains the largest stone Buddha in the world.
34:42It took 90 years to carve all by hand, beginning in the Tang Dynasty.
35:01Legend says the monk who started the project, Haitong, offered his own eyes to prove his devotion.
35:07But this wasn't just a monument, it was protection.
35:25Built at the meeting point of three rivers, it was meant to calm dangerous currents.
35:33And it worked.
35:35Even today the Buddha endures, a fusion of faith, nature and human will that continues
35:51to bring peace to those who pass beneath it.
36:05In this place, mountain and meaning become one.
36:11As the local saying goes, the Buddha is a mountain and the mountain is a Buddha.
36:16Along the Yi River near Luoyang, the Longmen Grottoes hold more than 100
36:46100,000 Buddhist statues.
36:53From towering Buddhas to tiny, delicate figures, just centimetres tall.
37:05The work began in 493 AD during the Northern Wei Dynasty and continued for centuries.
37:18The most famous of them all, the 17-metre Virokhana Buddha, was commissioned under the rule of Empress Wu Zetian.
37:28The only female emperor in Chinese history.
37:35Their image, some say, inspired the Buddha's face, calm, commanding and unmistakably royal.
37:47More than 2,300 caves and niches lined the cliffs.
37:52Filled with inscriptions, prayers and carvings that trace the evolution of Buddhist art.
38:01From Indian influenced forms to a distinctly Chinese style.
38:07These grottos weren't just religious, they were political.
38:12Created in a Confucian world, they used faith and art to project imperial authority, turning devotion into a tool of order and unity.
38:20Longmen remains one of China's greatest stone archives, a masterpiece of faith, ambition and artistry.
38:39And even now, the faces in the cliffs watch in silence.
38:44Worn by time, but still speaking through stone.
39:06Across the farmlands of Kaiping stand over 1,800 fortified towers, the Kaiping Diaolu.
39:23A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of China's most unusual architectural legacies.
39:29They were built in the late Qing and early Republic periods by overseas Chinese returning from Southeast Asia and the Americas.
39:42Concrete was rare at the time, but these towers rise boldly with Roman columns, Baroque domes and traditional Chinese roofs.
39:56Combining global ideas with local values.
40:03They were homes, watchtowers and monuments to wealth, but not vanity.
40:09Each one embodied a deep-rooted Confucian ethic.
40:14Protect the family, honour the ancestors, strengthen the village.
40:19This was a time when China was changing fast.
40:26And here in one place, migration, modernity, defence and tradition collided to create something entirely new.
40:37No other region in China, or the world, holds this fusion at such scale or historical depth.
40:54Deep in the mountains of Fujian, massive earthen structures rise like fortresses.
41:00Some circular, others square.
41:08These are the Tulu, built by the Hakka people centuries ago as fortified homes for entire clans.
41:19Made from packed earth, stone and wood, they were designed to withstand attacks and time.
41:25Some hold up to 800 people across five stories, with one main gate and no windows on the lower levels.
41:35Security shaped into architecture.
41:42Inside, life is communal.
41:44Each family lives in a vertical slice, equal in size and rights.
41:48They embody Confucian ideals, harmony, hierarchy and collective living.
41:59All built into the walls.
42:01It begins quietly.
42:14As glacial melt in the highlands of Qinghai, far to the west.
42:19But as it winds east, the river deepens, darkens and begins to carry more than just water.
42:21It begins quietly.
42:22As glacial melt in the highlands of Qinghai, far to the west.
42:40But as it winds east, the river deepens, darkens and begins to carry more than just water.
42:45This is the Yellow River.
42:57The cradle of Chinese civilization.
42:59It fed the first cities.
43:06It shaped dynasties.
43:08It whispered through ancient poems and carved through the hearts of mountains.
43:17For over 5,000 years it's been called the Mother River.
43:20Not because it's gentle, but because it gave life through chaos.
43:24Its floods destroyed empires.
43:26Its silt built farmlands.
43:27Its spirit became part of the land.
43:31Today, the Yellow River still ties together many of China's oldest places.
43:34Temples, grottos and sacred peaks.
43:37A current of memory beneath stone and soil.
43:38A current of memory beneath stone and soil.
43:39A current of memory beneath stone and soil.
43:40The Yellow River still ties together many of China's oldest places.
43:42Today, the Yellow River still ties together many of China's oldest places.
43:45Today, the Yellow River still ties together many of China's oldest places.
43:47Temples, grottos and sacred peaks.
43:49A current of memory beneath stone and soil.
43:59A current of memory beneath stone and soil.
44:03But to truly understand its power, you have to see where it roars.
44:24This is Huku Waterfall.
44:45Where China's Mother River crashes into stone.
44:49Soaring like thunder and churning with earth.
44:59Its name means teapot spout.
45:02As if the river is being poured from the sky itself.
45:16But it's not just water that falls.
45:18It's the land.
45:25Carrying the weight of centuries, the river is thick with lois.
45:29Fine windblown silt from the highlands.
45:35That's what gives it its colour.
45:40Depending on the season, the cascade widens from 20 to 50 metres.
45:50And always, it moves with force.
45:55Yeah, I'm proud.
45:58Yeah, I'm proud of you.
46:12Yeah.
46:16in the far reaches of Hunan the earth rises not in mountains but in pillars
46:32stone towers stretch hundreds of meters into the sky thin as needles cloaked in mist
46:46this is Zhangjiajie a place that doesn't just look surreal it feels imagined
47:06these quartz sandstone spires were carved by wind rain and time
47:17but what they inspired was something far newer the floating mountains of avatar
47:31and standing here surrounded by fog and vertical cliffs it's easy to see why
47:36long before hollywood found it Zhangjiajie lived in the chinese imagination as a vision of
47:51shanjing the immortal realms of taoist legend
47:56in art in myth and now in reality it represents escape
48:07from gravity from noise from the world below
48:11it doesn't feel like a place you arrive at more like a dream you wander into
48:21and never fully leave
48:38discover the world explore the extraordinary see you in the next adventure
48:53adventure
49:04you
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