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10. Himalyan Mysteries (Immortal Beings, Yetis, Yogis,
Ghosts, Red Snow)
The
number of mysteries surrounding Himalayas is as big as the might range itself.
There are accounts of immortal beings residing in
Himalayas. Yeti, the abominable snowman is said to inhabit
the Himalayas of Tibet and Nepal. Many mountain climbers have witnessed
mysteriousred snowfall with red spots sprinkled over
the ice. There are stories of mysterious meditating yogis in ashrams tucked well
into the treacherous terrains of Himalayas. Thousands of people have died on
these terrains in their efforts to surmount summits. No wonder Indian army
personnels have reported strange ghost sightings of dead climbers and soldiers
here.
9. Kuldhara — Rajasthan (Ghost Town)
8. Kottayam, Idduki — Kerala (Red Rain)
The southern districts of Kottayam and Idukki of Kerala
witnessed an unusual phenomenon on July 25 to September 23, 2001 when the rain
was unusually red tinged. Colored rainfall in Kerala had been reported as early
as 1986 and on several instances since then, the most recent of which was in
June of 2012. In 2006, red rain in Kerala gained widespread media attention
when scientists from Mahatma Gandhi University proposed that the colored
particles were extraterrestrial cells. Under electron microscope the solid
pigment separated from water resembled biological cells. Initially, official
reports indicated that the red pigment was dispersed by an exploding meteor,
but later, following more thorough evaluation, cells resembled spores of
lichen-forming algae belonging to the genus Trentepohlia. On further
investigation, it was discovered that these areas had abundance of such type of
algae in trees, rocks and even lamp posts.
7.Bengal Swamps — West Bengal (Aleya Ghost Lights)
Aleya lights or marsh ghost lights are unexplained ghost
lights reported in the marshes of West Bengal typically by local fishermen.
These lights are said to confuse fishermen causing them to lose their bearing.
It may lead to drowning if one starts following these lights moving over the
marshes. Many bodies have washed ashore on these swamps that locals attribute
to Aleya lights. Local believes these strange hovering marsh-lights are in fact
ghost-lights representing the ghosts of fisherman who died fishing. Sometimes
they confuse the fishermen while sometimes they help them avoid future dangers.
6.Banni Grasslands Reserve — Rann of Kutch (Chir Batti)
Banni Grasslands Reserve lies on the southern edge of the
salt flats of Rann of Kutch in Gujarat. This is a seasonal marshy grassland
that forms each year from monsoon rains. During night there have been frequent
reports of an unexplained strange dancing light that locals refer to as Chir
Batti. These lights are said to be as bright as mercury lamps that change in
color from blue, red, yellow and resemble a pear shaped moving ball. They can
move as fast as an arrow, but may also come to a standstill. According to local
folklore Chir Batti has been a part of life in Banni Grasslands and has been
witnessed for centuries. Some witnesses claim the light sometimes appears to
follow them. Apart from locals, foreigners visiting the reserve and Border
Security Force personnel too have reported seeing these lights. Scientists
believe these lights are caused by oxidation of methane expelled from the
marshes.
5.Unexplained Sounds in Ganga and Brahmaputra Delta
(Mistpouffers, Barisal Guns)
Mistpouffers or Barisal Guns are unexplained sounds that resemble a sonic
boom that have been reported in many waterfront communities worldwide. In India
especially, they have been heard in the delta regions of Ganga and Brahmaputra.
While they resemble the sonic boom of a supersonic jet, what’s even mysterious
is the fact that they have been reported from times before any aeroplanes were
invented. T.D. LaTouche, a British officer wrote about them in his journal in the
1890s. He wrote, “…reports of Barisal guns occurring with the earthquake
shocks, but they also are said to occur without, and to have been frequent
before the big earthquake. A host of plausible explanations may now exist for
these enigmas, including earthquakes, rock bursts, mud volcanoes, explosive
venting of gas, storm-driven waves, tsunamis, meteors, distant thunder and
so-called booming sands.” These unexplained sounds are still reported and
continue to puzzle experts.
4.Kongka La Pass — Aksai Chin, Ladakh (Indo-Chinese UFO
Base)
Kongka La pass in the Himalayas is in the disputed
Indo-Chinese border of Aksai Chin. The Chinese held part is known as Aksai Chin
and the part under Indian occupation is Ladakh. This is one of the least
accessed areas in the world and by agreement both countries do not patrol this
border. Locals on both sides of the border believe there is an underground UFO
base in this region with the knowledge of both countries. Locals have seen UFOs
coming out of the ground. Tourists have witnessed strange triangular lighted
silent crafts rising from the ground and moving vertically up. Local guides say
this is not something new and it is a very common sight in Kongka La pass.
Tourists are denied entry to this area in spite of permits to travel between
the two countries. This theory is given credence by the fact that in June of
2006, satellite imagery on Google Earth revealed a 1:500
scale detailed terrain model of the area in question on the Chinese side of the
border. This model was surrounded by buildings resembling a military facility.
Aksai Chin is a region where Eurasian and Indian plates have created convergent
plate boundaries where one plate dives under the other and thus it is one of
the few areas in the world where the depth of crust is twice as much as in the
other places.
3.Roopkund Lake — Uttarrakhand (Skeleton Lake)
Roopkund Lake is a glacial lake located at about 5000
meters in the Himalayan ranges of Uttarakhand. In 1942, a forest guard stumbled
upon hundreds of human skeletons on the banks of Roopkund. Over the years a
number of expeditions by Indian and European scientists were attempted to
resolve the mystery of their death. There were several theories suggested to explain
these well preserved bones and skulls. One theory suggested them of being the
remains of Japanese soldiers from World War II. Some theorized them of being
General Zorawar Singh of Kashmir and his men, while others proposed them to be
Mohammad Tughlak’s unsuccessful attempts to capture Garhwal Himalaya. Carbon
dating of the corpses puts them between 12thand 15th century. The fact
that intrigued the investigators was that there was no historical account of
trade route to Tibet in this area. One well-established theory speculates them
to be the entourage of king Jasdhawal of Kanauj. They are believed to have been
on their pilgrimage to the Nanda-Devi Mountain and were caught in a terrible
hailstorm with no shelter in the open mountains in which every single one of
them perished.
2.Kodinhi — Kerala (Village of Twins)
The village of Kodinhi situated about 35 km south of
Calicut is home to about 2000 families. The village has a Muslim majority and
is known for its very high rate of twin births. As of 2009 thevillage boasted of 220 sets of twins (440
individuals) and two sets of triplets officially. A local doctor though
believes this number to be higher in the range of 300 to 350 pairs. He says
this phenomenon began three generations ago and the numbers have been
increasing exponentially with each passing year. Another fact that bucks the
trend is that even women from Kodinhi who are married off to faraway places
have exceptionally high rates of twin births. The fact that a large percentage
of these twins are under the age of 20, the potential for mischief is enormous,
the most common being that they often swap classes in school.
1.Jatinga — Assam (Mass Bird Suicides)
The village of Jatinga in the Dima Hasao
district of Assam has a population of around 2500. The village is world famous
for its phenomenon of bird suicides. Most of the migratory birds visiting the
area never leave the village and just drop to their death on the streets. The
case gets even inscrutable in the sense that these birds plummet to their death
precisely between 06:00 p.m. to 09:30 p.m. on the moonless nights of September
and October. These mass suicides only occur on a specific 1 mile by 600 feet
strip of land and this phenomenon is said to have occurred year after year
without a break for more than a century. Many theories have been offered by
scientists to explain this phenomenon, the most popular one being that these
birds are attracted towards village lights that confuse them. Another theory
that makes more sense is the presence of excessive magnetic field in the area
that disorients them. Though more theories continue to arise, no one has yet
been able to prove the exact explanation behind this phenomenon.
*things mentioned here are taken from different media source,they
are not officially proved to be claimed.its just
for the knowledge of the viewers.
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