Are We Homes Chaps wallpapers free to download?

Yes. Every We Homes Chaps backdrop on Moviely is free to preview and download for personal desktop or mobile wallpaper use.

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We Homes Chaps wallpapers are available in HD and original quality, with smart resolution suggestions based on your display.

Can I preview We Homes Chaps wallpapers on Mac or iPhone?

Yes. Open any We Homes Chaps wallpaper in Mac Mode to preview it on a desktop or iPhone lock screen before downloading.

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Open the We Homes Chaps page, pick a backdrop, choose your preferred resolution (HD, Full HD, or Original), and click Download.

When did We Homes Chaps released?

We Homes Chaps released in 2003. Moviely hosts cinematic wallpapers captured from the movie's official backdrop imagery.

Who directed We Homes Chaps?

Kesang Tseten directed We Homes Chaps.

How long is We Homes Chaps?

We Homes Chaps has a runtime of 50min.

Where can I find cinematic We Homes Chaps desktop backgrounds?

Moviely lists 0 free We Homes Chaps desktop backgrounds pulled from official widescreen backdrop art.

We Homes Chaps Wallpapers (4K) — Download Free | Moviely

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200350min

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1 textless image· no title language on art · portrait wallpapers for phone & vertical screens

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2003

Director

Kesang Tseten

Last updated: June 9, 2026

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Moviely has 0 free We Homes Chaps cinematic wallpapers available to browse, preview in Mac Mode, and download.

Wallpaper2003

This film documents a school reunion held at the centenary celebration of the founding of Dr. Graham's Homes, a school in northern Indian town of Kalimpong, near the border with Bhutan and Sikkim. John Anderson Graham, a Scots missionary who traveled to India in 1889, founded his boarding school for "destitute and abandoned Anglo-Indian children" in 1900. Graham was appalled by the condition in which he found children in the tea-growing regions of northern India, in particular the children who were offspring of the women who labored on the tea plantations and (male) British tea-planters who were not allowed to marry until they became managers. Later the school also began to take in disadvantaged children of other backgrounds, among then Lushai, Nepali, Naga, Assamese, and Tibetan children. The film maker and several others interviewed in the film are children of Tibetan refugees.

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