What are the ten unsolved mysteries of India?
Hello, today we are read 10 unsolved mysteries of India. This was a suggestion from a friend, thanks for your suggestion partner.
Number 1. About 16 years ago, in 2001 reports of sightings of a monkey-like creature emerged in Delhi. Some claimed that he was 4 feet tall, in black fur with a metal helmet and brandishing metal claws. While other people who claimed to have seen him say he was over 8 feet tall and attacks humans. On May 13, 2001, 15 people suffered injuries ranging from bruises to bites and scratches and other similar incidents were also reported. The incidents seized the city with fear and the sightings and attacks continued for more than a month before disappearing completely. The creature (or man dressed as a monkey) was never caught.
Number 2. In a small town located in Assam, a state in northeastern India, a strange and horrible phenomenon occurs that is beyond your wildest imagination. Between September and November of each year, Jatinga witnesses a massive suicide of birds, in which hundreds of migratory and local birds descend from the sky between 7 and 10 p. M. reasons. The phenomenon has baffled scientists for many years. The locals believe it is the work of evil spirits that stalk the area. Since the birds are not known to be suicidal, no one has been able to provide a clear explanation of why it happens and, therefore, specifically during the monsoon months and between fixed night hours. The phenomenon has definitely made Jatinga a spooky world-famous destination and the mystery remains unsolved to date.
Number 3. Also known as the Skeleton Lake, Lake Roopkund is located about 16500 feet above sea level in the most uninhabitable place between the Himalayas. There are about 600 skeletons scattered around this lake. Bone remains were first noticed in 1942 when a British forest guard discovered an alarming amount of human skeletons floating in the water and randomly lying along the edges of the lake after the harsh summer of that year that melted most of the ice of the lake. It was obvious ... something horrible had happened here. At first, they were believed to be the remains of Japanese soldiers killed in the war. But then, in 2004, it was discovered that the skeleton dates back to 850 AD. But what caused the mass death of hundreds of people at once? The legend says that a Goddess, enraged by the desecration of her mountain sanctuary, rained death on these people by throwing hailstones, which was described as `` hard as iron balls. '' The remains can still be seen as the ice on the lake melts during the summers. The explanation behind this lake full of skeletons is still unclear.
Number 4. About 15 km west of Jaisalmer, a city in western Rajasthan, are the ruins of a town called Kuldhara. The 500-year-old village of Kuldhara was inhabited by 1,500 residents. A dark night simply disappeared. They did not die or were kidnapped, they simply left. The reason for his sudden evacuation is still unknown. Some say they fled unable to withstand the torment of government taxes. People believe that upon leaving Kuldharans he cursed the area making it uninhabitable for humans. According to a legend, anyone who has tried to live in the abandoned town has died brutally. The town is said to be haunted and paranormal investigators have experienced strange events around the damn area. The town remains desert to this day.
Number 5. Home of the largest cannon on wheels, the Jaivana, the history of the Jaigarh fort is full of stories of intrigues and treasures. It is believed that while returning from a successful campaign in Afghanistan, Man Singh, Akbar's defense minister, hid the spoils of war in Fort Jaigarh. In 1977, at the height of the Emergency in India, Fort Jaigarh was once again in the spotlight when Prime Minister Indira Gandhi launched a thorough search of the fort with the warning that water tanks hid the Mughal treasure. Nothing was found, but the incident received great publicity.
Number 6. Hollowed out of a single giant rock, it is believed that the Son Bhandar cave of Rajgir in Bihar is the gateway to the wealth of Bimbisara, a king of Magadhan who loved to accumulate treasures. Son Bhandar literally translates as a "gold shop". It is said that when Bimbisara was imprisoned by his son Ajatashatru, this is the place where his wife hid the treasure on his orders. The unscrambled inscriptions that are engraved on the wall of the western cave are the clues to open the door. The British once tried to break through the supposed door, but without success, leaving only a black mark that is still visible.
Number 7. Shanti Devi was a normal girl born in Delhi in the 1930. But when she turned four, she began acting strangely and was not happy with her life. He constantly told his parents that he belonged to another place and that his parents were not his true parents. She claimed that his name was Luigi Devi and that he died while giving birth to his son. She also gave very specific details about the life of her husband and her family. Shanti's parents worried about his behavior and the claims decided to investigate and what they discovered was incredible. In fact, there was a woman named Luigi Devi in the city that Shanti claimed to have lived and died in childbirth, exactly as Shanti had told his parents. The city existed and also her husband and her family. When Shanti finally met her "husband from the previous life", she recognized him instantly and acted like a mother towards her son. Upon learning about its history, the newspapers began to cover it and became quite interested. It turns out that Shanti could not only remember every instance of his past life, but also the time between life and death, life after death, where he claimed that she had gotten into Krishna's method, who told her that spread the story about your experiences. Hundreds of researchers have tried to prove that their reincarnation is false and false, but they have always failed considerably.
Number 8. The stone man is so far the most elusive and mysterious serial killer in the history of Indian crime. The police found no clues and to date, he doesn't even know if it was the work of a man, a group or even if it was a man or a woman. Between 1985-87, 12 inhabitants of the pavement were killed while they slept. The residents of the Sion and Matunga area were terrified of the murders. People, who walked early in the morning as a routine, were afraid to leave their homes. Speculations increased as the Sion area is a center of tantric rituals and people often find remains of tantric processes in the street. The police were perplexed by these murders and did not have much evidence to work with. A victim was identified as an eyewitness and was lucky to escape the attack. However, the only survivor could not provide any help, since the attack occurred in a dimly lit area and could not see the killer. The victims were mostly rag collectors and beggars who slept alone in the streets. The scene was carefully chosen so that there are no witnesses. In most cases, the victims could not be identified as they had no relatives or relatives. A big heavy stone is all they found. The killer used a heavy stone to crush the head of his victims. The victims were not beaten. They brought tracking dogs but lost the trail. The murders ended as abruptly as they began and shortly after, in 1989, similar murders were observed in Kolkata. No evidence was found to positively confirm that the killer himself was doing this, except for the modus operandi. A similar murder was seen in Stoneman's recent murders in 2009 in Guwahati. Kolkata police described him as a well-trained man of a good height. Despite the increase in patrol in Mumbai and Kolkata, the killer was never found.
Number 9. So far there are 11 Nobel laureates from India. The first Indian to receive the Nobel Prize was Rabindranath Tagore. He received it in 1913 for Literature. Indian state police in West Bengal say that the invaluable Nobel Prize medal by renowned poet and author Rabindranath Tagore disappeared on March 25, 2004. Visitors to the museum dedicated to him in Shantiniketan first noticed the disappearance of dawn. A wristwatch, several rare paintings and gold medals were some of the items taken. The museum, part of Visva Bharati University, founded by Tagore in 1921, was closed the day before and it is not clear exactly when the items were stolen. The five-year investigation carried out by the CBI on the theft was officially closed in 2010. On several occasions, there were reports that the medallion had been smuggled into Bangladesh, but no concrete evidence could be obtained.
Number 10. Malcha Mall Mahal. Also known as Wilayat Mahal is a hunting lodge in the Chanakyapuri area of New Delhi. The ruined palace is inhabited by a brother and a sister, Prince Riaz and Princess Sakina Mahal, who belong to the royal family of the former Oudh and never leave it. The place has no electricity, no water and the only company that has the brother-sister duo are these fierce dogs that ensure that no one enters the premises. People who have tried to sneak into a claim for seeing the prince just to get scared with a gun. They say he spoke to them in impeccable English. People say that the only time they go out is to buy meat for dogs. The palace was built on 11 acres of land and was initially a community house for people living in the town of Malcha (New Delhi). When the capital of India moved from Calcutta to New Delhi, it was acquired by the government under the Land and Acquisitions Act of 1894. Those who refused to surrender their land lost their lives, and those who delivered it were expelled. from New Delhi and had to live a life of misery and poverty. Princess Wilayat Mahal, the Begum of Oudh was the great-granddaughter of Nawab Wajid Ali Shah of Oudh. Nawab Wajid Ali was deposed by the British more than a century ago and his properties were seized. Begum Wilayat Mahal was fighting with the Government. from India to recover their property. In May 1985, the government. He finally decided to assign Malcha Mahal to these royal descendants. However, on December 10, 1993, due to pain and mental stress, Begum Wilayat Mahal committed suicide by drinking crushed diamonds. He left his two sons, Princess Sakina and Prince Riaz, a few German Doberman shepherds and some royal treasures. His body was lying on his study desk for 10 days and his children cried in sorrow. The night before Prince Riaz buried her, her two children slept with her body. On June 24, 1994, some people attempted to attack this haunted place in search of treasures. The terrified young brothers had to dig their dead mother's grave and burn her body to prevent her grave from being shattered. The governor of Delhi gave them a revolver and permission to shoot in self-protection. Today, the dungeon is guarded by more than a dozen dogs and tall bushes and grills around the premise. Once they had 27 dogs but only 9 remain. Local people say that during the first days of their family stay in Malcha Mahal, they used to hear sounds of music and dance coming from the palace. They say 1-2 reporters tried to enter and never returned. No one has any idea what happens inside the palace.
