1.The Mini Desert Village At Talakad, Karnataka.
Situated on the riverbanks of river Kaveri, in the Chamarajanagar district of Karnataka, Talakad happens to be a village buried deep in sand. For many years it had been believed to be the home to about 30 temples once, 5 of them happen to be Lingams representing the 5 faces of the Lord Shiva. It is believed that a widowed devotee of Lord Shiva had once placed a curse upon the land, which made the village transform into a strange desert where the river ,Kaveri mysteriously transforms into a swirling whirlpool.
2. The Gravity Defying Palace At Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh
A magnificent creation of the 18th century, Bara Imambara, is an amalgamation of the exquisite Arabic and European architecture is .This monument’s central arched hall is about 50 metres in length and almost 3 stories high but the mysterious part is that it is without any pillars or beams supporting it. The main hall is also famous for its unique interlocking brick structure and for the ‘Bhulbhulaiya’, a dense maze travelled through a set of stairs.
3. Bhangarh Fort, Rajasthan.
If one visits the top mysterious places to visit in India then it would be truly incomplete without a mention of the haunted Bhangarh Fort in Rajasthan. It also comes with a notice board as an official warning by the Archaeological Survey of India forbidding tourists from entering the place after sunset, the fort is, without doubt, India’s most mysterious place. The place which was once a city full of activity and mirth, now stands abandoned. None of the structures in the fort have been left with a roof. Some call it a curse while others say that the evil spirit of a magician who fell in love with the princess haunts the place. Despite the story that lies behind the fort, Bhangarh is one of the most eeriest mystery places in India and is definitely worth a visit.
4. Floating Stones, Rameshwaram
Originating from the story of the Ramayana , we are all aware how a bridge was built over the sea to reach Lanka. It is said that the remnants of such stones are still found in Rameshwaram. The name of Lord Rama is perfectly engraved on these stones and they float when kept in the vessel full of water.
5. Rosary Church, Karnataka
It is medieval church that lies on the banks of river Hemavathi River in Shettihalli, Karnataka. This church is always teeming with water and in monsoon, the water levels rise and the entire church gets submerged completely. The shocking thing is that even though the church is always in water and gets submerged during monsoon yet after monsoon it’s in proper condition. There is no damage or dents whatsoever it goes through.
