चन्द्रगुप (Hindi Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "चन्द्रगुप" in Hindi language version.

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Muddy Coasts of the World: Processes, Deposits, and Function, pp. 149, Gulf Professional Publishing, 2002, ISBN 978-0-444-51019-8, ... The Las Bela Coastal Plain in Baluchistan is also renown for the occurrence of mud volcanoes (Snead 1964). The largest one of these, the Chandragup, forms an almost perfect cone 58 m high ...
Mineral wealth: A guide to the occurrences and economics of the useful minerals of India, Pakistan and Burma, John Coggin Brown, Abani Kumar Dey, pp. 107, Gyan Publishing House, ISBN 978-81-8205-483-7, ... No oil seepages are known in Lower Sind, but natural gas is evolved at several places : in Las Bela State and in the Makran, the flows of mud associated with some of the gas shows form mud volcanoes, and those at Chandragup at the mouth of the Hingol River are amongst the largest known ...

Mud Volcanoes of Balochistan Archived 2012-09-15 at the वेबैक मशीन, Owais Mughal, 2 मार्च 2007, All Things Pakistan, Accessed: 25 सितंबर 2012, ... Very close to Chandargup is an ancient Hindu temple called ‘Hinglaj temple’ or ‘Nani Temple’. There are many pronunciations of the word Chandragup in practise. Due to close proximity a Hindu temple to these volcanoes, it is very likely that the word Chandargup is actually derived from the word ‘Chandargupt’. Another word which locally mentions this group of volcanoes is ‘Chandra coop’ which means Volcanoes of the Moon ... The Hindus worship these mud volcanoes as the habitation of a deity Babhaknath ...

Mud Volcanoes of Balochistan Archived 2012-09-15 at the वेबैक मशीन, Owais Mughal, 2 मार्च 2007, All Things Pakistan, Accessed: 25 सितंबर 2012, ... Very close to Chandargup is an ancient Hindu temple called ‘Hinglaj temple’ or ‘Nani Temple’. There are many pronunciations of the word Chandragup in practise. Due to close proximity a Hindu temple to these volcanoes, it is very likely that the word Chandargup is actually derived from the word ‘Chandargupt’. Another word which locally mentions this group of volcanoes is ‘Chandra coop’ which means Volcanoes of the Moon ... The Hindus worship these mud volcanoes as the habitation of a deity Babhaknath ...