India ka 'Pataal Lok': A hidden world 3000 feet below the ground which is still COVID-19 free
The name of the place where these 12 villages are located is Pataalkot. Pataalkot is in Chhindwara district of Madhya Pradesh. Pataalkot is in the hills of Satpura. There is a treasure trove of medicines in Pataalkot. The area is inhabited by people of Bhuria tribe and most of the people live in huts.
It is to be noted that people of Pataalkot prefer not to have much contact with the outside world. They grow most of their foods in their villages and come out of the village only to buy salt. Earlier these villages were completely cut off from the outside world. Recently, some of these villages have been conncted by road.
The villages of Pataalkot are locaed 3,000 feet below the ground, however, only a few years ago, some villagers came out of the deep valley and settled in the upper part of the hill.
You would be surprised to know that while COVID-19 has wreaked havoc across the globe, coronavirus has not even reached Pataalkot
Patalkot Village is situated in the plains of Satpura, 250 km from Bhopal, the capital of Madhya Pradesh. According to government figures, there are 21 villages in Patalkot, but only a dozen villages are well settled here.
Bhopal: There are such mysterious villages in Chhindwara district of Madhya Pradesh, where neither the rays of the sun reach nor till now no case of Coronavirus has been reported. The mysterious Patalkot villages of Chhindwara district have a wealth of medicinal plants and there are rocks from all sides in the area, due to which there is no direct sunlight here. Apart from this, there is a wealth of medicinal plants in these villages situated between the valleys.
Where is Patalkot?
Patalkot Village is situated in the plains of Satpura, 250 km from Bhopal, the capital of Madhya Pradesh. According to government figures, there are 21 villages in Patalkot, but only a dozen villages are well settled here. Others have some huts, where people of Bhuria tribe live.
People believe that
According to the report of Times of India, there are many beliefs among the people about the lack of sunshine in the villages of Patalkot. Local people say that Mother Sita had entered the earth from this place itself. Whereas, some people also say that in the time of Ramayana, Hanuman ji also went to Hades by this path to save Lord Rama and Lakshmana from the clutches of Ahiravan.
In the afternoon there is a feeling of evening
In these villages of Patalkot, which are 3000 feet below the ground, there is a feeling of evening in the afternoon, because there is no direct sunlight here. A few years ago, the people of the village had come and settled a little higher than the deep part of the valley. After this, sunshine comes in these villages for about four to five hours, while still some villages do not see sunlight.
Corona virus has not reached these villages
Corona virus has been wreaking havoc all over the country for about one and a half years, but now not a single case of Kovid-19 has been reported in these villages of Patalkot. Block Medical Officer Dr Naresh Lodhi told that not a single case of corona virus has come here. The biggest reason behind this can be that it is difficult for outsiders to reach here.
Difficult to go here even after the roads are built
Until a few years ago, the rope used to be the only support for going out and coming in from the villages of Patalkot. Although now a road has been made to reach the villages, but despite this it is very difficult to reach the village.
The troubles of the tribals of Patalkot: rocky road, dirty drain water ... then their thirst is quenched by going somewhere
All the families living in Talab Dhana, Patalkot, Chhindwara, travel long distances everyday for drinking water. After walking about one to two km, they bring drinking water from a dirty drain.
The Bharia families living in Patalkot of Chhindwara are yearning for pure water. The government has not made any arrangement for drinking water here. People living in the pond, Dhana, situated in Rated of Patalkot, travel for about two km to collect drinking water.
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