India's most scenic marathons, organized at heritage sites across India.
In a departure from our usual tradition of incorporating local arts and craft into the run T-shirt design, we’ve sketched out the run route on the Bidar 2017 run T-shirt and illustrated just some of the heritage sites you’ll spot along the way – the Bidar Fort, the Chaubara clocktower, the Ali Barid Tombs, Chaukhandi and Bidar’s Guru Nanak Jhira.
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The Honnikeri Reserve Forest and the Vilsapur Lake near the former Bahamani capital is a paradise for the fastest running
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We’ve received a lot of questions asked about the routes, elevation details and sites of significance en route and this post has the answers! At different points in time, Bidar was ruled by the Bahmanis, the Bijapur Sultanate and the Mughals and the routes you’ll run on Sunday are designed to traverse many monuments and sites that these rulers constructed.
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Running with us in Bidar on the 22nd of November? This note has bib pickup and other useful event information.
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As the sun rose over the 500 year old Bidar Fort, over 200 runners set out along the 5K, 10K and 21K routes. Our 21K route was so replete with heritage sites that a couple of runners took 4 hours to complete it – and really lived true to our motto of active exploration of heritage by stopping to sight see and take pictures all along the way.
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My little angel at the age of 5+ conquered her maiden 5k run @ Go Heritage Run – Bidar!!! Thank you guys for organizing this wonderful run.
– Abhishek RoyChowdhury
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Fashion in India is perceived differently than how it is perceived in the rest of the world. It is synonymous
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The Karez aquaduct system in Bidar is a unique structure constructed during the Bahmani Period. This Persian style of irrigation system is currently being restored.
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A lot of design thought goes into creating collateral at any of our runs. For Go Heritage Run – Bidar, Bidriware heavily influenced our design process.
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Bidriware often fails to be recognized as Bidar’s artwork and is instead widely known as Indian art. Read how Bidar and Bidri are inexorably linked together with a GI tag to prove it.
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