TEN SURPRISING VILLAGES IN INDIA

 1. SHANI SHIGNAPUR- THE DOORLESS VILLAGE

Shani Shignapur is a village located in the Ahmednagar district of Maharashtra. It is located about 35 km from Ahmednagar.

The administering divinity of Shinganapur, Sri Shaneshwara or Lord Shanidev, the exemplification of the planet Saturn, is worshiped with the utmost love and dedication by large numbers of people around the world. The display of the god in dark stone is overwhelming. An extraordinary part of this place is that no sanctuary structure houses Shanidev. There is only one simple setting where the swayambhu icon is found, in dark stone.Unlike other travel spots, lovers here can perform puja or abhishek or other strict customs themselves.

One of the interesting parts of the city of Shiganapur is that the houses here do not have door jambs or locks for your well-being. In fact, they are not necessary. The people here accept that it is the blessedness of god that no crime occurs at any time in this city where houses have no main entrances, shops are constantly open and local people never feel dangerous where residents avoid safety due to his eternal trust in Lord Shani, who is seen as the city's watchdog.

2. SHETPAL- THE VILLAGE OF SNAKES

It is a remarkable reality that India is a country, where snakes are considered worshiped animals for their old-fashioned beginning and their association with the Hindu deity Shiva. Steadily, in the Nag Panchami celebration, a large number of fiery people in the villages of India love and feed the snakes to obtain heavenly gifts.Be that as it may, about 200 km from Pune, Maharashtra, in the city of Sholapur, there is a village called Shetpal. Here, cobra snakes have a lasting home in every home; Snakes are loved every day in every heart and home in this city!

Shetpal is a village, where snakes have no limitation in their development and none of the 2,600 or more locals at any time hurt them in any way. In fact, cobras are invited into every home as an individual of the family. Neither cobras nor occupants live in fear of each other.

Snakes are treated as pets in this village and even visit schools when a class is in progress. Also, think about what, kids are never afraid of these slithering guests as they have been bred to bravely and cheerfully stay with snakes! They let the snakes join in, but also allow the children to play with the animals from time to time.

3. MAWLYNNONG- CLEANEST VILLAGE IN ASIA

The cleanest village in India, Mawlynnong Village is also called the Garden of God and for the desired reasons. In 2003, Discover India awarded Mawlynnong the title of the cleanest village in Asia. Close to order, the city has accomplished a lot, whether it's with a 100% education rate or a situation of empowering women that the rest of the world can simply fantasize about.

However, are these reasons enough to design a visit and investigate this spiritualist paradise? If not, these are the main reasons this small town deserves many more explorers. The weather in Mawlynnong is wonderful all year round. Still, the best ideal opportunity to visit Mawlynnong, Meghalaya is the storm. During the stormy season, the city and its environmental factors turn a lush green and thus become totally pleasant.

You can also visit during the bubbly events, Behdienkhlam in July, Wangala between September and December, and the Nongkrem Dance Festival in October or November are a part of the fundamental celebrations held in and around Mawlynnong Village.

4. BARWAAN KALA-THE VILLAGE OF BACHELORS

In two cities in the Kaimur area of Bihar, wedding scammers have been without crossbars for 35 years. The guardians of the next ladies reject the compromise proposals of the twin cities, Barwan Kala and Barwan Khurd, arranged on top of the Kaimur slopes, in light of the fact that there was no network of streets. A guest needed to travel around four hours to reach the top of the slope, a daunting task for the guardians of any young man seeking boyfriends.

There are 95 septugenarian single men in the city and over 800 single men in the age meeting 30-55 in both cities which together have a population of nearly 4,000.

5. KODINHI-THE VILLAGE OF TWINS

Kodinhi, a distant and languid village in the Malappuram area of Kerala, remains a secret to scientists. This village has the largest number of twins in the country.

According to the indicators, there are at least 400 sets of twins in the city which has a population of 2000 families. While official assessments in 2008 put the number of twins in the city at 280 sets, the number just expanded in subsequent years, according to residents. While the public normality of twin births is no more than 9 out of 1000 births, in Kodinhi, the number is almost as high as 45 out of 1000 births.

6. JAMBUR-AFRICAN TRIDE OF GUJARAT

In the village of Jambur close to Gir in the core of Gujarat, it was for sure weird to coincidentally find a local area that was African in beginning however Gujarati in discourse and disposition. If not for the dirtiness, one would have confused it with Soweto or Mombasa. 

India is known for its variety. Individuals of in excess of 9 religions live in this country and follow diverse lingo, dress and customs. On the off chance that we take a gander at Hinduism itself, there are such countless various varieties under it. Aside from Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jains, Buddhists, Jews, Parsis and even individuals of Baha'i religion are available here. In such a circumstance, variety isn't restricted uniquely here, yet there are additionally individuals from numerous different nations. Comparative individuals are additionally present from Africa. In spite of the fact that they will be found in pretty much every city, except there are not very many individuals who consider India as their home and one of them is the 'Siddhi' of Gujarat. These individuals of African plummet have been living in India for a very long time.

7. PUNSARI- A MODEL VILLAGE

Except for Punsari, a city of 6,000 in the Sabarkantha region, about 90 km (56 miles) from the western city of Ahmedabad in Gujarat state. Punsari has been named a "model city" by the state government and his young chief, Himanshu Patel, is happy to say that his city offers "the comforts of a city but the soul of a city."

The main administrator, Narendra Modi, has sent the authorities to Punsari to consider its improvement exhibition and to establish a plan to make model cities across the country. In addition, the city has been visited by "more than 300 authorities" from all over India who need to "find out how they can emulate our model in their states," says Patel. When I visited the city, he intrigued me what he thought. Saw. It has a continuous supply of water and power, something that is rare in many cities in India.

8. HIWARE BAZAR-THE MILLIONAIRE VILLAGE

Hidden in the dry Ahmednagar area of ​​the western Indian province of Maharashtra, Hiware Bazar was in the cellars of destitution and drought somewhere in the range of 30 years earlier. In any case, during the nineties the destiny of the town changed and it became a wealthy town with almost 60 tycoons, each of whom are cattle ranchers. The merit of this poverty to the new achievement of wealth goes to Popatrao Baguji Pawar (the head of the city), who changed the financial texture of the city until the end of time.

With a payment per person of just INR 830 ($ 12.99) each month in 1995, to INR 30,000 ($ 469.50) today, Hiware Bazar is making progress. Owned by 1,250 people, of whom 60 are tycoons, this city is undoubtedly an illustration par excellence of an agricultural country. The city boasts bustling markets, pristine streets, green fields, and highly manufactured houses equipped with modern amenities that are rare in Indian cities.

9. KORLAI- A PORTUGUESE SPEAKING VILLAGE

Korlai is in fact the last place in India outside of Goa's pockets, where Portuguese is still spoken and the slang expressed here resembles that spoken in Malacca, a Malaysian port that was also once under the rule of the Portuguese border.

Digging further, we discovered that the Portuguese had controlled the stretch of coastline from Korlai in Maharashtra to Daman in Gujarat, with its authoritarian capital around Bassein in Vasai, and surprisingly they had several protective fortifications around it. The old Korlai post is one of them.

10. RONGDOI- THE VILLAGE POPULAR IN FROG MARRIAGE

The frog weddings were solemnized by the city of Rongdoi in the Jorhat town of Assam to satisfy the Hindu god of rain, Barun. Many city society, young and old, young men and women gathered in the local area corridor of Rongdoi city until late, around the afternoon, to observe the unpredictable marriage.

There is a fantastic conviction among Hindus that if wild frogs obtained by individuals are offered with Vedic customs and conventional marriage ceremonies as people, it can help to get rainfall in the days to come. A large number of ranchers face a dry season as a state-wide circumstance, as torrential rain is pouring into the fields of Assam for almost 7 days.

There is a conviction that when a frog marriage takes place, the Barun Devata [the downpour god] is satisfied and brings downpour. Since then, there has been no downpour in recent weeks, the locals of Rongdoi have played the frog's union with conjuring the Barun Devata and anticipating that the rain will come very soon.