Explore Mystery and Enchantment with the India tour

We've often overheard people complain that India is a country filled with mystery and have pondered where the idea originated. Finally, we have a response for you. India has a billion mysteries hidden away in the strangest of locations, which, when discovered, either make people gasp in shock or feel frightened.
India has some of the strangest locations, including hills used to tow automobiles up them and motorbikes revered. We've listed a few intriguing locations in India to show you the wonders this great nation offers. Plan an India vacation and explore all these mysteries and enchantments.

The Magnetic Hill of Leh Ladakh
It was a tragic occurrence; it was not at all unexpected because falling down a hill is what typically occurs. What if we told you there is a hill in India where items roll uphill rather than downhill? Never heard of anything like that? This little section of road, around 30 kilometres from Leh City, is exceptional because it blatantly defies gravity. 

This route, part of the Leh-Kargil Highway, draws stalled vehicles upward. When the engine is off, a car can roll up this hill at 20 km/hr. This amazing phenomenon has given rise to numerous names for the area, including "Mystery Hill" and "Gravity Hill." 

Two explanations might be used to justify this upward motion. The most typical explanation is that the hill has a strong magnetic field, so it pulls nearby automobiles. This magnetic field is so intense that Indian Air field planes steer clear to prevent magnetic interference with their equipment. You must visit this Magnetic Hill if you are on your india ladakh travel.

Hanging pillar at Lepakshi (Andhra Pradesh)
The magnificent hanging pillar in the Lepakshi Temple has everyone in awe the most. It is utterly mind-blowing even to believe what mechanisms would have been used to create such a minute space between the bottom of the pillar and the surface of the hard stone floor underneath it.

Like slowly slipping a branch below the pillar. Or place a scarf between the base of the pillar and the ground below it. From beginning to end! There are loud gasps from tourists. This magnificent Vijayanagar-style stone temple from the 16th century has roughly 70 pillars. Still, this one is the most well-known testimony to the engineering prowess of India's ancient and mediaeval temple architects. 

However, it has moved somewhat from its original position. It is reported that a British engineer tried to relocate it during British rule in a failed attempt to figure out how it was supported. Of course, nobody following the inquisitive British engineer (whose identity remains unknown) has unravelled how the hanging pillar at the Lepakshi temple was created. The Lepakshi temple is an amazing work of art and archaeology.

The red rain at Idukki, Kerala
Kerala's infamous "coloured rain" began to fall on 25 July 2001 in the southern districts of Kottayam and Idukki. According to some reports, additional rain colours were also seen. Over the next ten days, many more instances of the crimson rain occurred much less frequently until the end of September.

Locals claim that a huge thunderclap and lightning flash preceded the first coloured rain, followed by groves of trees shedding shrivelled, grey "burnt" leaves. Around the same period, the region also saw reports of withered leaves, disappearances, and the rapid construction of wells.

Red rain was coloured by red particles suspended in the rainwater; as it rained, it was occasionally as vividly pigmented as blood. Red rain usually only covered a few square kilometres, and it might occasionally be so localised that steady rain could be pouring just a few yards away from it. Normally, red rain storms last a little longer than 20 minutes. Make your Kerala round trip with India Personal Tours and visit these mysterious places. 

The gravity-defying palace at Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 
The largest arch room without pillars, a thrilling blend of unpretentious style, and the construction of this structure by Asaf-ud-Daula, the fourth Mughal emperor, in 1784 make it one of the most famous places to visit. It served as the family house. Lucknow City has the most important monument, and it is widely held that the enormous edifice inside contains enormous treasures. The monument's centre hall has received praise from all over the world for its superior structural design and technical skill. Without external support, a massive wall is erected 50 metres long and 15 metres wide. The other section is a lure since it makes the main hall reverberate with whispers. A web known as Bhool Bhullliyya is beautiful to view and experience, but once you enter, it is challenging to leave without a map.

The abandoned village Kuldhara, Rajasthan
Kuldhara, located 17 kilometres west of Jaisalmer, has a tale to tell. It was once a thriving Paliwal Brahmin village under the rule of Jaisalmer around 300 years ago. The local chief's daughter caught Salim Singh's wicked attention, the state's strong and hedonistic prime minister, and he allegedly wanted to marry her forcibly. If Hamlet does not comply with his request, he warns them of dire consequences. 

People from 85 villages fled their ancestral homes and refused to obey the tyrant's orders after the Paliwals established a council. But that wasn't all; before they went, they cussed Kuldhara, making it impossible for anyone to live in their village again. The settlement was nearly left as its habitants had left centuries ago; it is still empty today. Additionally, it is reported that unusual paranormal occurrences have driven many away who attempted to spend the night there. If you are on your Rajasthan Travel, look at this haunted village, it will be a new experience for you.