The Strange Things Of Indian Tourism

The flying stone, the land of magic, the lake of the remains, the twin village, the magnet hill, the village where crime has never happened ... are the unexplained mysteries that attract many tourists to India. The strange things of Indian tourism 1

. Flying Stone, Shivapur, Maharashtra: In a small village called Shivapur in Pune, the temple Hazrat Qamar Ali Darvesh has a mystical story. 800 years ago, this temple was a martial arts practice ground. A Sufi saint named Qamar Ali was teased by the thugs here The saint enchanted a rock used by the hands to practice.



The 70 kg rock can be lifted just by touching 11 fingers and calling the saint's name out loud. Up to now, the Qamar Ali stone can still be lifted easily by reading the saint's name. Land of magic, Mayong, Assam: A mysterious veil covers Mayong, or "Land of Magic", a village located 40 kilometers from the city of Guwahati, near the Pobitora sanctuary. It is believed that the name Mayong originates from "Maya" (illusion) in Sanskrit. There are many stories here about people who suddenly disappeared in midair, people turned into animals, and wild beasts tamed with magic. Witches and spells are performed and passed down from generation to generation. Many ancient Ayurveda and magic relics are preserved at the Central Mayong museum Roopkund Lake, Chamoli, Uttarakhand: Located at an altitude of more than 5,000 m, in the middle of the harshest region of the Himalayas, Roopkund Lake is covered with snow and surrounded by jagged ice sheets.



Known as "Ho Com Cot" or "Mysterious Lake", what is special about this lake is that more than 600 human skeletons are found here. These skeletons date back to the 9th century AD and were apparent when the snow melted. The locals believe that this is a passing crowd, making Latu angry, creating a blizzard, trapping them and eventually dying. Collective suicide bird, Jatinga, Assam: Jatinga village is located on Borail hill of Assam region. Each rainy season, this beautiful village witnesses a strange phenomenon. Between September and October, especially in the cloudy and foggy evenings, hundreds of migratory birds plunge into trees and buildings to die. This phenomenon of bird suicide is gaining world attention after the studies of famous naturalist E.P.



Gee in 1960s. 5. The twin villages Kodinhi (Kerala) and Umri (near Allahabad): Kodinhi, a quiet village located in Malappuram district, Kerala, has caused controversy among scientists around the world. Of the 2,000 people in Kodinhi, there are 350 pairs of twins with the same egg. The rate of six twins per 1,000 births is already high, at Kodinhi 42 pairs per 1,000, and the Mohammedpur Umri near Allahabad has a similar story. The rate of twins here is 300 times higher than the national twins rate, with 60 twins out of a population of 900 people. Researchers believe that the cause is in the genetics, but others believe that this is the will of the gods. Magnet Hill, Ladakh: At an altitude of 3,352 m above sea level, Magnet Hill is one of the must-see spots on the way to Leh.



It is famous for its ability to pull a car towards you even if it doesn't start. It was a strange experience, but the reality was just an optical illusion created by the gravity hill. Magnet Hill is one of the most famous gravity hills in the world. Malana, Himachal Pradesh descendant village of Alexander the Great: Located in the northeastern Kullu valley, Malana is also considered the "Little Greece of India" because the people here believe that they are descendants of Alexander the Great. . This ancient village is isolated from the world, they operate under their own indigenous political system. There are only about 100 rooftops in this village, but here is famous for Malana Cream, the heaviest opium and of the highest quality. The cleanest village in Asia - Mawlynnong, Meghalaya: Mawlynnong Village in Cherrapunji is often called "The Garden of God" and won the title "Cleanest Village in Asia".



With an effort to build ecotourism, the village's recycling rate is 100% and most of the people speak English fluently. Mawlynnong has many beautiful scenes such as waterfalls, climbing bridges and balance rocks. The village without doors - Shani Shignapur, Maharashtra: Located 35 km from Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, Shani Shinagpur village is famous for Shani temple. This village never committed crimes and they worship Shani Dev. People trust Shani Dev and put their safety in god's hands. That is why the houses in the village have no doors or frames. Mouse Temple - Karni Mata, Rajasthan: A small town named Deshnok located 30 km from Bikaner has a temple to the goddess Karni Mata, especially here there are more than 20,000 rats. They are worshiped because people believe they embody members of the Karni Mata family.



White rats are even more revered because they are believed to embody Karni Mata and her children..

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