Bollywood masala movies and songs have fans across cultures and distant places. There have been several viral videos of people from different countries who don't even understand Hindi, dancing to Bollywood tunes. Recently, one such incident surprised a man when he saw a group of Cambodian women matching steps to a song from the 90s in the interior of a forest.&nbsp;

The video that is going viral on Twitter shows a group of women dancing gracefully to the Bollywood star Salman Khan’s 1999 film ‘Hum Saath Saath Hain’ song ‘Mhare Hiwda Mein Nache'&nbsp;in front of an ancient temple. The video shared by Amit Bansal, a retired Army major who recently visited Cambodia, was amused to hear the Hindi song being played in the background.&nbsp;

In the post, Bansal informs us that the video was shot at a small village in the interiors of Phnom Kulen National Park on top of Mahendragiri mountain. "A small village in the interiors of Phnom Kulen National Park on top of Mahendragiri mountain in #Cambodia where i reached after a long trek. Villagers are dancing in front of a sacred temple (Probably Vishnu) on tunes of Bollywood songs," he captioned the post.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/norwegian-boys-dancing-on-chura-ke-dil-mera-leaves-celebs-impressed-viral-487502">Norwegian boys dancing on 'Chura Ke Dil Mera' leaves celebs impressed | Viral</a>

Watch the video here:-

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A small village in the interiors of Phnom Kulen National Park on top of Mahendragiri mountain in <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cambodia?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cambodia</a> where i reached after a long trek. 
Villagers are dancing in front of a sacred temple (Probably Vishnu) on tunes of Bollywood songs. 
Video Courtsey- Myself with a copyright. <a href="https://t.co/pMqTH65fc1">pic.twitter.com/pMqTH65fc1</a>
— Major Amit Bansal (Retd) (@majoramitbansal) <a href="https://twitter.com/majoramitbansal/status/1536658762374991872?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 14, 2022</a></blockquote>
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The video went viral and Desi netizens were pleased to see that Bollywood music has taken over the continents. "Bollywood ki Jai ho," wrote one user, another said, "Wow!!!"

Mahendraparvata is an ancient ruin city that was found on&nbsp;the Phnom Kulen range. The city, which is located 30km northeast of the Angkor archaeological site, is the epicentre of the 12th-century Hindu temples.

Bollywood masala movies and songs have fans across cultures and distant places. There have been several viral videos of people from different countries who don't even understand Hindi, dancing to Bollywood tunes.

Bollywood masala movies and songs have fans across cultures and distant places. There have been several viral videos of people from different countries who don't even understand Hindi, dancing to Bollywood tunes. Recently, one such incident surprised a man when he saw a group of Cambodian women matching steps to a song from the 90s in the interior of a forest. The video that is going viral on Twitter shows a group of women dancing gracefully to the Bollywood star Salman Khan’s 1999 film ‘Hum Saath Saath Hain’ song ‘Mhare Hiwda Mein Nache' in front of an ancient temple. The video shared by Amit Bansal, a retired Army major who recently visited Cambodia, was amused to hear the Hindi song being played in the background. In the post, Bansal informs us that the video was shot at a small village in the interiors of Phnom Kulen National Park on top of Mahendragiri mountain. "A small village in the interiors of Phnom Kulen National Park on top of Mahendragiri mountain in #Cambodia where i reached after a long trek. Villagers are dancing in front of a sacred temple (Probably Vishnu) on tunes of Bollywood songs," he captioned the post. Also Read: Norwegian boys dancing on 'Chura Ke Dil Mera' leaves celebs impressed | Viral Watch the video here:- A small village in the interiors of Phnom Kulen National Park on top of Mahendragiri mountain in #Cambodia where i reached after a long trek. Villagers are dancing in front of a sacred temple (Probably Vishnu) on tunes of Bollywood songs. Video Courtsey- Myself with a copyright. pic.twitter.com/pMqTH65fc1 — Major Amit Bansal (Retd) (@majoramitbansal) June 14, 2022 × The video went viral and Desi netizens were pleased to see that Bollywood music has taken over the continents. "Bollywood ki Jai ho," wrote one user, another said, "Wow!!!" Mahendraparvata is an ancient ruin city that was found on the Phnom Kulen range. The city, which is located 30km northeast of the Angkor archaeological site, is the epicentre of the 12th-century Hindu temples.

Women groove to Salman Khan’s song in Cambodia’s forest. Watch video

Bollywood actor Salman Khan found guilty in 1998 blackbuck poaching case. Other actors accused in the case including Saif Ali Khan, Tabu, Neelam and Sonali Bendre have been acquitted.

The verdict was declared at Jodhpur court&nbsp;amidst high security.&nbsp;

After the verdict, Gen Secy of Bishnoi Tiger Force said,&nbsp;"This case was registered because of Bishnoi community efforts. We had to do dharna to get the report lodged."

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/meet-the-bishnois-the-community-that-kept-the-blackbuck-case-against-salman-going-for-20-years-128484">Also read: Meet the Bishnois: The community that kept the case going for 20 years</a>

According to the case, Salman Khan and others were accused of killing two blackbucks in Bhagoda ki Dhani in Kankani village near Jodhpur on the night of October 1, 1998 -- during the shooting of their film Hum Saath Saath Hain. They were&nbsp;charged under Section 51 of the Wildlife (Protection) Act.&nbsp;The trial of the case has been in progress for the last 20 years.

Public Prosecutor Bhawani Singh Bhati had said that all of them were in a gypsy car that night after wrapping the shoot for ongoing film Hum Saath Saath Hain. Salman was in the driving seat while others incited him to indulge in the act. Salman then spotted a herd of black bucks, shot at and killed two of them that night.&nbsp;

Salman's counsel, however, had said that the prosecution had engaged in tampering and fabricating evidence as well as roping in fake witnesses to prove its case.

The blackbuck is an endangered antelope species native to the Indian subcontinent. The species is protected under Schedule 1 of the Indian Wildlife Act. Before Independence, blackbucks were extensively hunted in the princely states of India due to which their population has been declining continuously. These animals are mainly hunted for their skin.

The conviction comes as a big blow to Bollywood as there is almost Rs 500 crores riding on him with films like Remo D'Souza's Race 3, Bharat by Ali Abbas Zafar, Dabbang 3 in the pipeline.&nbsp;

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Bollywood actors Salman Khan, Saif Ali Khan, Tabu, Sonali Bendre and Neelam Kothari have been charged under Section 51 of the Wildlife (Protection) Act for killing two blackbucks while shooting for their film 'Hum Saath Saath Hain'.

Bollywood actor Salman Khan found guilty in 1998 blackbuck poaching case. Other actors accused in the case including Saif Ali Khan, Tabu, Neelam and Sonali Bendre have been acquitted. The verdict was declared at Jodhpur court amidst high security. After the verdict, Gen Secy of Bishnoi Tiger Force said, "This case was registered because of Bishnoi community efforts. We had to do dharna to get the report lodged." Also read: Meet the Bishnois: The community that kept the case going for 20 years According to the case, Salman Khan and others were accused of killing two blackbucks in Bhagoda ki Dhani in Kankani village near Jodhpur on the night of October 1, 1998 -- during the shooting of their film Hum Saath Saath Hain. They were charged under Section 51 of the Wildlife (Protection) Act. The trial of the case has been in progress for the last 20 years. Public Prosecutor Bhawani Singh Bhati had said that all of them were in a gypsy car that night after wrapping the shoot for ongoing film Hum Saath Saath Hain. Salman was in the driving seat while others incited him to indulge in the act. Salman then spotted a herd of black bucks, shot at and killed two of them that night. Salman's counsel, however, had said that the prosecution had engaged in tampering and fabricating evidence as well as roping in fake witnesses to prove its case. The blackbuck is an endangered antelope species native to the Indian subcontinent. The species is protected under Schedule 1 of the Indian Wildlife Act. Before Independence, blackbucks were extensively hunted in the princely states of India due to which their population has been declining continuously. These animals are mainly hunted for their skin. The conviction comes as a big blow to Bollywood as there is almost Rs 500 crores riding on him with films like Remo D'Souza's Race 3, Bharat by Ali Abbas Zafar, Dabbang 3 in the pipeline.

Blackbuck poaching case verdict: Salman Khan convicted

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Women groove to Salman Khan’s song in Cambodia’s forest. Watch video

Blackbuck poaching case verdict: Salman Khan convicted