Found it on rediff site, looks like an interesting landing crash..no apparent damage to the plane..

http://pages.rediff.com/video/195758/6999802/unexpected-plane-crash-video

Curious to know what may be the reason for this.

he just slammed the brakes too hard...!!

Yes, agree. brakes were applied too hard at a relatively higher speed due to which this happened. In other words, the axial momentum translated into rotary motion as application of brakes created an axis like situation.

This is what i think would have happened.

Thanks

Cant they have some kind of mechanism which co relates speed on ground and brakes, so both these functions works in tandem .... like if ground speed is more than Xmkph braking force will be Y (whatever unit)...

they do have, even in very cheap aeroplanes like the cessna has this it is called Maxaret Unit, a mechanical unit, modern ones are computer controlled but still retained the name, here read on
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxaret

Got it Gusty Sir  ...Non-Skid Braking  ...found this useful pdf file with diagram of the Maxaret mechanism  http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1953/1953%20-%201433.html

Can anyone identify the plane is the video...and whether that model has Non-Skid Braking (Maxaret) or not?