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List of reptiles of Florida
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This is a list of reptiles which are found in the U.S. state of Florida. This list includes both native and introduced species. Introduced species are put on this list only if they have an established population (large breeding population, numerous specimens caught, invasive, etc.). Three out of the four orders of reptiles can be found in Florida, with the Tuatara order being absent. Though many sources has different amounts (due to introduced species), this lists 118 species, which is about right.
Contents
[hide]
1 Testudines
1.1 Emydids
1.2 Snapping Turtles
1.3 Mud Turtles
1.4 Softshells
1.5 Leatherback
1.6 Sea Turtles
1.7 Tortoises
2 Crocodilians
2.1 Alligators
2.2 Crocodiles
3 Squamates (suborder Lacertilia)
3.1 Anoles
3.2 Iguanas
3.3 Teiids
3.4 Geckos
3.5 Skinks
3.6 Anguids
4 Squamates (suborder Serpentes)
4.1 Blind Snakes
4.2 Boas
4.3 Pythons
4.4 Colubrids
4.5 Elapids
4.6 Vipers
5 Squamates (suborder Amphisbaenidae)
6 Squamates (suborder Scleroglossa)
6.1 Amphisbaenids
7 Sources
Testudines[edit]
This order includes all the freshwater and sea turtles, as well as the land tortoises. Overall, 26 species can be found. Florida has many turtles, but only one species of tortoise.
Emydids[edit]
Pond Slider
Spotted Turtle
Painted Turtle
Chicken Turtle
Common Box Turtle
Escambia Map Turtle
Barbour's Map Turtle
Florida Redbelly Turtle
Peninsula Cooter
Eastern River Cooter
Diamondback Terrapin
Snapping Turtles[edit]
Alligator Snapping Turtle
Common Snapping Turtle
Mud Turtles[edit]
Eastern Mud Turtle
Striped Mud Turtle
Common Musk Turtle
Loggerhead Musk Turtle
Softshells[edit]
Spiny Softshell
Smooth Softshell
Florida Softshell
Leatherback[edit]
Leatherback
Sea Turtles[edit]
Green Sea Turtle
Hawksbill Turtle
Loggerhead
Kemp's Ridley
Tortoises[edit]
Gopher Tortoise
Crocodilians[edit]
There are officially 2 large species of Crocodilians and one introduced species found in Florida. They are the largest reptiles and the largest predators of the state. The Spectacled Caiman was introduced in the 1960s by pet traders who sold them privately as pets, but once the caiman matures they become aggressive towards their owners and would release them into the wild. These non-native species are found in four counties: palm beach, seminole, miami-dade, and broward. In these Southern Florida counties they are often found in or near urban areas. They are found in lakes and canals in the miami area and in swamps, but the caimans are also competing with Florida's native species.
Alligators[edit]
American Alligator
Spectacled Caiman- Introduced
Crocodiles[edit]
American crocodile
Squamates (suborder Lacertilia)[edit]
The squamates are by far the largest reptile order. It is therefore divided into suborders. Lizards may be the most numerous reptiles in the state, though many species were introduced.
Anoles[edit]
Green Anole
Brown Anole - Introduced
Bark Anole - Introduced
Knight Anole - Introduced
Crested Anole - Introduced
Large-headed Anole - Introduced
Cuban Green Anole - Introduced
Hispaniolan Green Anole - Introduced
Jamaican Giant Anole - Introduced
Iguanas[edit]
Florida Scrub Lizard
Eastern Fence Lizard
Green Iguana - Introduced
Common Basilisk - Introduced
Brown Basilisk - Introduced
Black Spinytail Iguana - Introduced
Mexican Spinytail Iguana - Introduced
Texas Horned Lizard - Introduced
Northern Curly-tailed Lizard - Introduced
Hispaniolan Curly-tailed Lizard - Introduced
Teiids[edit]
Six-lined Racerunner
Giant Ameiva (Ameiva ameiva) - Introduced
Rainbow Whiptail - Introduced
Geckos[edit]
Reef Gecko
Ocellated Gecko
Ashy Gecko - Introduced
House Gecko - Introduced
Tokay Gecko - Introduced
Mediterranean Gecko - Introduced
Indo-Pacific Gecko - Introduced
Asian Flattail House Gecko - Introduced
Madagascan Giant Day Gecko - Introduced
Skinks[edit]
Mole Skink
Coal Skink
Sand Skink
Broadhead Skink
Five-lined Skink
Southeastern Five-lined Skink
Anguids[edit]
Eastern Glass Lizard
Slender Glass Lizard
Mimic Glass Lizard
Island Glass Lizard
Squamates (suborder Serpentes)[edit]
This suborder includes all kinds of snakes. There are many snakes in Florida, some venomous and others non-venomous, and unlike lizards, nearly all are native. Two species are introduced, including the Burmese Python, which was introduced when Hurricane Andrew destroyed a holding facility full of imported snakes, and which created a huge media storm and fears it would become widely invasive, but this species has proven unable to withstand colder weather outside of extreme South Florida.
Blind Snakes[edit]
Brahminy Blind Snake - Introduced
Boas[edit]
Boa Constrictor - Introduced
Rainbow Boa - Introduced
Pythons[edit]
Burmese Python - Introduced
African Rock Python - Introduced
Colubrids[edit]
Corn Snake
Mud Snake
Ribbon Snake
Rainbow Snake
Black Rat Snake
Common Garter Snake
Rough Green Snake
Pine Snake
Redbelly Snake
Eastern Racer
Southern black racer
Scarlet Snake
American Brown Snake
Rough Earth Snake
Smooth Earth Snake
Florida Crown Snake
Southeastern Crown Snake
Rim Rock Crown Snake
Swamp Snake
Short-tailed Snake
Queen Snake
Striped Crayfish Snake
Glossy Crayfish Snake
Pine Woods Snake
Common Kingsnake
Mole Kingsnake
Scarlet Kingsnake
Salt Marsh Snake
Gulf Salt Marsh Snake
Green Water Snake
Brown Water Snake
Banded Water Snake
Midland Water Snake
Plainbelly Water Snake
Coachwhip
Ringneck Snake
Eastern Indigo Snake
Eastern Hognose Snake
Southern Hognose Snake
Elapids[edit]
Eastern Coral Snake
Vipers[edit]
Cottonmouth
Southern Copperhead
Pygmy Rattlesnake
Timber Rattlesnake
Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake
Squamates (suborder Amphisbaenidae)[edit]
This is the smallest and least known squamate suborder. It contains the wormlike amphisbaenids. Florida has one species.
Squamates (suborder Scleroglossa)[edit]
This is the largest and now best known squamate suborder. It contains the huge Anguimorpha, the monitor lizard, common to South Florida, especially the Everglades. Florida has now at least one species.
Amphisbaenids[edit]
Florida Worm Lizard
Sources[edit]
Reptile Database
Florida Herpetology Center
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List of reptiles of the United States by political division
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Reptiles and amphibians by region
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_reptiles_of_Florida&oldid=808250703"
Categories:
Lists of fauna of Florida
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Pond Slider

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Spotted Turtle

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Painted Turtle

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Chicken Turtle

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Terrapene carolina

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Escambia Map Turtle

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Barbour's Map Turtle

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Florida Redbelly Turtle

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Peninsula Cooter

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Eastern River Cooter

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Diamondback Terrapin

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Alligator Snapping Turtle

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Common Snapping Turtle

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Eastern Mud Turtle

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Striped Mud Turtle

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Common Musk Turtle

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Loggerhead Musk Turtle

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Spiny Softshell

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Smooth Softshell Turtle

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Florida Softshell Turtle

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Sea Turtles

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Green Sea Turtle

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Hawksbill Turtle

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Loggerhead Sea Turtle

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Kemp's Ridley

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Gopherus polyphemus

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American Alligator

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Spectacled Caiman

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Green Anole

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Brown Anole

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Knight Anole

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Puerto Rican Crested Anole

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Large-headed Anole

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Cuban Green Anole

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Hispaniolan Green Anole

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Jamaican Giant Anole

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Florida Scrub Lizard

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Eastern Fence Lizard

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Green Iguana

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Common Basilisk

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Brown Basilisk

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Black Spiny-tailed Iguana

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Mexican Spiny-tailed Iguana

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Texas Horned Lizard

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Northern Curly-tailed Lizard

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Hispaniolan Curly-tailed Lizard

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Six-lined Racerunner

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Giant Ameiva

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Rainbow Whiptail

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Ocellated Gecko

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House Gecko

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Tokay Gecko

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Mediterranean Gecko

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Indo-Pacific Gecko

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Flat-tailed House Gecko

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Madagascan Giant Day Gecko

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Broadhead Skink

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Southeastern Five-lined Skink

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Eastern Glass Lizard

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Mimic Glass Lizard

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Island Glass Lizard

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Burmese Python

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Blind Snakes

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Brahminy Blind Snake

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Boa Constrictor

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African Rock Python

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Ribbon Snake

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Black Rat Snake

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Common Garter Snake

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Rough Green Snake

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Eastern Racer

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Coluber constrictor priapus

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Scarlet Snake

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Rough Earth Snake

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Smooth Earth Snake

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Florida Crown Snake

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Southeastern Crown Snake

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Rim Rock Crown Snake

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Short-tailed Snake

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Queen Snake

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Striped Crayfish Snake

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Glossy Crayfish Snake

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Pine Woods Snake

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Common Kingsnake

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Mole Kingsnake

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Scarlet Kingsnake

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Salt Marsh Snake

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Brown Water Snake

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Banded Water Snake

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Midland Water Snake

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Plainbelly Water Snake

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Coachwhip snake

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Ringneck Snake

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Eastern Indigo Snake

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Eastern Hognose Snake

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Southern Hognose Snake

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Eastern Coral Snake

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Southern Copperhead

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Pygmy Rattlesnake

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Timber Rattlesnake

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Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake

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Florida Worm Lizard

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Glades (Florida)

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Early Cholas
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List of Chola kings and emperors
Early Cholas
Ellalan
Kulakkottan
Ilamchetchenni
Karikala
Nedunkilli
Nalankilli
Killivalavan
Kopperuncholan
Kochchenganan
Perunarkilli
Interregnum (c. 200 – c. 848)
Medieval Cholas
Vijayalaya 848–891(?)
Aditya I 891–907
Parantaka I 907–950
Gandaraditya 950–957
Arinjaya 956–957
Sundara (Parantaka II) 957–970
Aditya II (co-regent)
Uttama 970–985
Rajaraja I 985–1014
Rajendra I 1012–1044
Rajadhiraja 1044–1054
Rajendra II 1054–1063
Virarajendra 1063–1070
Athirajendra 1070–1070
Later Cholas
Kulothunga I 1070–1120
Vikrama 1118–1135
Kulothunga II 1133–1150
Rajaraja II 1146–1173
Rajadhiraja II 1166–1178
Kulothunga III 1178–1218
Rajaraja III 1216–1256
Rajendra III 1246–1279
Related dynasties
Telugu Cholas of Andhra
Chodagangas of Kalinga
Rajahnate of Cebu
Chola society
Chola government
Chola military
Chola Navy
Chola art
Chola literature
Flag of Chola
Great Living Chola Temples
Solesvara Temples
Poompuhar
Uraiyur
Melakadambur
Gangaikonda Cholapuram
Thanjavur
Tiruvarur
v
t
e
The Cholas of the pre and post Sangam period (400 BCE – 200 CE) were one of the three main kingdoms of the ancient Tamil country. Their early capitals were Urayur and Kaveripattinam. Along with Pandyas and Cheras, Chola history goes back to the period where the history is covered with the mists of time.
Contents
1 Sources
2 Early Cholas
3 Cholas in Sangam literature
3.1 Karikala Chola
3.2 Nalankilli and Nedunkilli
3.3 Kocengannan
4 Social conditions
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References
Sources[edit]
Ancient Tamil Nadu contained three monarchical states, headed by kings called Vendhar and several chieftaincies, headed by the chiefs called by the general denomination Vel or Velir.[1] Still lower at the local level there were clan chiefs called kizhar or mannar.[2] The Tamil area had an independent existence outside the control of these northern empires. The Tamil kings and chiefs were always in conflict with each other mostly over property. The royal courts were mostly places of social gathering rather than places of dispensation of authority; they were centres for distribution of resources.[3]
The names of the three dynasties, Cholas, Pandyas, and Cheras, are mentioned in the Pillars of Ashoka (inscribed 273–232 BCE) inscriptions, among the kingdoms, which though not subject to Ashoka, were on friendly terms with him.[4][5] The king of Kalinga, Kharavela, who ruled around 150 BCE, mentioned in the famous Hathigumpha inscription of the confederacy of the Tamil kingdoms that had existed for over 100 years.[6] Karikala Chola was the most famous early Chola. He is mentioned in a number of poems in the Tamil Sangam literature.[7]
Another source for the available information of the early Cholas is the early Tamil literature of the Sangam Period. There are also brief notices on the Chola country and its towns, ports and commerce furnished by the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea (Periplus Maris Erythraei). Periplus is a work by an anonymous Alexandrian merchant, written in the time of Domitian (81 – 96 CE) and contains precious information of the Chola country. Writing half a century later, the geographer Ptolemy has more to tell us about the Chola country, its port and its inland cities.
Mahavamsa, a Buddhist text, also recounts a number of conflicts between the inhabitants of Ceylon and the Tamil immigrants from Chola Country.
Chronicles such as the Yalpana Vaipava Malai and stone inscriptions like Konesar Kalvettu recount that Kulakkottan, an early Chola king and descendant of Manu Needhi Cholan, was the restorer of the ruined Koneswaram temple and tank at Trincomalee in 438 CE, the Munneswaram temple of the west coast, and as the royal who settled ancient Vanniar (not to confuse with present-day Vanniar or Palli caste .[8][9]
Early Cholas[edit]
Main article: Early Chola kings
The inscriptions of the Medieval Cholas are replete with history about the Early Chola kings. The Cholas were looked upon as descended from the sun. These historic incidents speak of the Chola king Kantaman, supposed contemporary of the sage Agastya, whose devotion brought the river Kavery into existence. There is also the story of the king Manu who sentenced his son to death for having accidentally killed a calf. Mahavamasa portrays King Elara who was defeated by Duttha Gamini (c. 3rd century BCE) as the just king who '..had a bell with a rope attached at the head of his bed, so that all who sought redress might ring it..'. King Sibi who rescued a dove from a hawk by giving his own flesh to the hungry hawk was also part of the early Chola history.
These historic incidents received enormous emphasis in the later Chola period in the long mythical genealogies incorporated into the copper-plate charters of the 10th and 11th centuries. The earliest version of this is found in the Anbil Plates which gives fifteen names before Vijayalaya Cholan including the historical ones of Karikala, Perunarkilli and Kocengannan. The Thiruvalangadu Plate swells this list to forty-four, and the Kanyakumari Plate runs up to fifty-two. There are other lists gathered from literary works such as Kalingathuparani. No two of these lists agree, although some names and details are common to all.
Cholas in Sangam literature[edit]
See also: Tamil history from Sangam literature and Sangam literature
The earliest Chola kings of whom we have tangible evidence are those mentioned in the Sangam literature, written in the period 200 BCE–300 CE.[10][11] Unfortunately, it has not been possible to piece together an internal chronology of the Sangam works. Due to this, we know of several rulers, but not their chronology. All three kings have been portrayed as fighting the war or involved in feeding both the armies at that legendary war.
Karikala Chola[edit]
Main article: Karikala Chola
Karikala Chola (c. 90 BCE) stands pre-eminent amongst all those mentioned in Pattinappaalai. Karikala's father was Ilamcetcenni, a brave king and a hard fighter. 'Karikala' means 'elephant feller' or 'charred leg', which is assumed to be a reference to an accident by fire which befell the prince early in his life. Pattinappaalai describes this accident and the enterprising way in which the prince escaped and established himself in the Chola throne. Pattinappalai is a long poem on the then Chola capital Kaveripattinam. This work also describes the numerous battles Karikala fought against the other two Tamil kings in one of which the Chera king was disgraced (received a wound on his back) and committed suicide. Karikala thus broke the confederacy that was formed against him and established hegemony over Pandyas and Cheras.
Kallanai / Grand Anicut built by Karikala Cholan, on the River Kaveri, near Tiruchirappalli
In later times Karikala was the subject of many legends found in the Cilappatikaram and in inscriptions and literary works of the 11th and 12th centuries. They attribute to him the conquest of the whole of India up to the Himalayas and the construction of the flood banks, Grand Anicut, of the Kaveri River with the aid of his feudatories. These legends however are conspicuous by their absence in the works of Sangam.
Nalankilli and Nedunkilli[edit]
Main articles: Nalankilli and Nedunkilli
The poet Kovur Kilar mentions a protracted civil war between two Chola chieftains Nalankilli and Nedunkilli. Nedunkilli shut himself in a fort in Avur, which was being besieged by Mavalattan, Nalankilli's younger brother. The poet chided Nedunkilli to come out and fight like a man instead of causing untold misery to the people of the city.
In another poem, the poet begs both the princes to give up the civil war as whoever wins, the loser will be a Chola.
Kocengannan[edit]
Main article: Kocengannan
Kalavali by Poygayar mentions the Chola King Kocengannan and his battle with the Chera king Kanaikkal Irumporai. The Chera was taken prisoner and Poygayar, who was a friend of the Chera, sang a poem praising the Chola King Kochchenganan in 40 stanzas. The Chola king, pleased with the work, released the Chera. Kalavali describes the battle fought at Kalumalam, near the Chera capital. Kocengannan is one of the 63 nayanars.
Kocengannan became the subject of many instances in later times and is portrayed as a pious Siva devotee who built many fine temples for Siva along the banks of the river Kaveri.
Social conditions[edit]
Main article: Sangam period
Sangam literature gives an unusually complete and true picture of the social and economic conditions during the early chola period. The culture is best described as an amalgam of the Dravidian and Aryan. The stories of Mahabharata and Ramayana were well known to the Tamil people, shown by the claims of some kings to have fed both the opposing army in the Mahabharata War. The claim that Shibi, who gave his own flesh to save a dove, as a Chola is obviously influenced by northern legends.
The land of the Cholas was fertile and there was ample food. Sangam poems say that in the Chola country watered by the river Kaveri, in a space in which an elephant could lie, one can produce enough grain to feed seven.
Hereditary monarchy was the prevailing form of government. Disputed succession and civil war was not uncommon. The sphere of the state activity was limited. In a society steeped in respect for custom, even the most perverse dictator could not have done much harm.
The Chola monarchs were approachable by subjects and justice was meted out directly by the king in most occasions. This is in marked contrast to the magnificent empires of the later Cholas where the Emperor was kept much away from contact with the lay people. The kings often took the field in person in battles and if the kings was killed or wounded in battle, his army immediately gave up the fight and surrendered.
The trade that flourished between the Chola country and the ancient Roman Empire is given in much detail by Periplus of the Erythraean Sea (c. 75 CE).
See also[edit]
Chola
Historic early Chola kings
Sangam literature
Kingdom of Chu
Chu (state)
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ K.A.N. Sashtri, A History of South India, pp 109–112
Jump up ^ 'There were three levels of redistribution corresponding to the three categories of chieftains, namely: the Ventar, Velir and Kilar in descending order. Ventar were the chieftains of the three major lineages, viz Cera, Cola and Pandya. Velir were mostly hill chieftains, while Kilar were the headmen of settlements...' — "Perspectives on Kerala History". P.J.Cherian (Ed),. Kerala Council for Historical Research. Archived from the original on 26 August 2006. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
Jump up ^ K.A.N. Sastri, A History of South India, p 129
Jump up ^ 'Everywhere within Beloved-of-the-Gods, King Piyadasi's domain, and among the people beyond the borders, the Cholas, the Pandyas, the Satyaputras, the Keralaputras, as far as Tamraparni...' — "Ashoka's second minor rock edict". Colorado State University. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
Jump up ^ K.A.N. Sastri, The CōĻas, 1935 p 20
Jump up ^ "Hathigumpha Inscription". Epigraphia Indica, Vol. XX (1929–1930). Delhi, 1933, pp 86–89. Missouri Southern State University. Archived from the original on 17 November 2006. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
Jump up ^ Pattinappaalai, Porunaraatruppadai and a number of individual poems in Akananuru and Purananuru have been the main source for the information we attribute now to Karikala. See also K.A.N. Sastri, The Colas, 1935
Jump up ^ Tamils and the meaning of history. Contemporary South Asia. 3. Routledge. 1994. pp. 3–23. doi:10.1080/09584939408719724.
Jump up ^ Schalk, Peter (2002). "Buddhism Among Tamils in Pre-colonial Tamilakam and Ilam: Prologue. The Pre-Pallava and the Pallava period". Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis. Uppsala University. 19-20: 159, 503. The Tamil stone inscription Konesar Kalvettu details King Kulakottan's involvement in the restoration of Koneswaram temple in 438 A.D. (Pillay, K., Pillay, K. (1963). South India and Ceylon);
Jump up ^ Kamil Veith Zvelebil, Companion Studies to the History of Tamil Literature, p12
Jump up ^ Nilakanta Sastri, A History of South India, p 105
References[edit]
Nilakanta Sastri, K.A. (1955). A History of South India, OUP, New Delhi (Reprinted 2002).
South Indian Inscriptions - http://www.whatisindia.com/inscriptions/
Nagaswamy, R, Roman Karur, Brahadish Publications (1995)
Krishnamurthy, R Non-Roman Ancient Foreign Coins from Karur in India, Garnet Publishers, Chennai
Codrington, H. W. A short History of Ceylon, London (1926) <http://lakdiva.org/codrington/>.
Keay, John (2000). India: A History. New Delhi: Harper Collins Publishers. ISBN 0-00-255717-7.
Preceded by
- Chola empire:
Early Cholas Succeeded by
Medieval Cholas
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Chand Sa Roshan Chehra
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Chand Sa Roshan Chehra
Film poster
Directed by
Shabah Shamsi
Produced by
Salim
Written by
Jalees Sherwani
Screenplay by
Jalees Sherwani
Starring
Tamannaah
Samir Aftab
Music by
Jatin Lalit
Cinematography
Karim Khatri
Distributed by
Aftab Pictures
Release date
4 March 2005 (2005-03-04) (India)
Country
India
Language
Hindi
Chand Sa Roshan Chehra (English: Moonlike Glowing Face) is a 2005 Indian Hindi language romance film directed by Shabah Shamsi and produced by Salim. It stars Samir Aftab and Tamannaah Bhatia in pivotal roles.[1][2] This movie is the bollywood debut movie for the successful actress Tamannaah Bhatia. The film received very positive reviews from critics and was praised for Tamannaah's performance. However, the film was a commercial failure.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Soundtrack
4 References
5 External links
Plot[edit]
It's a teenage love story full of romance, emotions, and values. This is the story of Raj (Samir Aftab) and Jiya (Tamannaah Bhatia), who loved each other from childhood. But circumstances take them apart a distance of seven seas, by Jiya's opportunist father Oberoi, who did not approve the alliance of his daughter Jiya with his friend Kapur's son Raj. Raj could not forget Jiya for even a day in his life. It was the last wish of Raj's mother that only Jiya should become her daughter-in-law. Kapur takes a promise from Raj that he will one day bring back Jiya as his daughter-in-law. One day, fate gives Raj a chance to go abroad to the same place where Jiya lives. Raj meets Jiya but both become enemies of each other without knowing that they have longed for each other, all their lives. Raj meets a beautiful girl Firdaus in the distant land and a friendship develops, which is not liked by Firdaus's fiancé Raj lands in trouble to be bailed out by Firdaus herself. During a youth festival Raj wins the competition that infuriates Jiya, and she gets Raj beaten up by a local boy! Raj wants revenge and in the process, both of them come to know that they are each other's lost love. But misunderstanding crops in and Jiya agrees to get married to another boy. During Jiya's engagement ceremony, Raj reaches and tries to convey his love to Jiya. Jiya is heart broken and wants to break her engagement. Fate once again plays its own game and lovers are separated once again, because Oberoi comes to know that Raj is the same boy from whom he had taken Jiya away. How Jiya and Raj fight fate and destiny, and how both of them come together becomes the pivotal part of the story.
Cast[edit]
Samir Aftab as Raj
Tamannaah as Jiya Oberoi
Himani Shivpuri
Talat Aziz as Raj's Father
Kiran Kumar as Oberoi
Vijayendra Ghatge
Kishori Shahane
Apoorva Davda
Firoz Khan
Nirmal Soni
Kurush Deboo as College Principal (guest appearance)
Rajni Chandra (guest appearance)
Master Sonu
Soundtrack[edit]
#
Title
Singer(s)
1 "Aage Aage Chahat Chali" Udit Narayan
2 "Doli Leke Aaye Hain" Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik
3 "Doli Leke Aaye Hain (Sad)" Udit Narayan
4 "Jadugar Jadugar" Udit Narayan, Sunidhi Chauhan
5 "Pehli Nazar Ka Woh Pyar" Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Sunidhi Chauhan
6 "Resham Se Bhi Nazuk Nazuk" Udit Narayan
7 "Woh Din Yaad Karlo Sanam" Udit Narayan
8 "Bechain Mera Dil Hai" Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik
9 "Doli Leke Aaye Hain (Instrumental)"
10 "Resham Se Bhi Nazuk Nazuk (Instrumental)"
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Movie Review". Retrieved 25 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "Movie Review". Retrieved 25 June 2012.
External links[edit]
Chand Sa Roshan Chehra on IMDb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chand_Sa_Roshan_Chehra&oldid=831232826"
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