India used to be the richest country in the world. That is why it was called 'Golden Bird'. There are many such places in India where there is a lot of hidden treasures. It is said that these treasures are organisms and no one can crack them. Today we are going to tell you about such treasures.
# Padmanabhaswamy temple basement, Kerala
Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala received international fame, when its basement opened in June 2011. The officials were stunned by the inside scene. There were utensils used daily in the basement with jewels, crowns and statues. But all of them were gold and many of them were also engaged. The international price of this treasure found in the basement was estimated at $ 22 billion.
Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala received international fame, when its basement opened in June 2011. The officials were stunned by the inside scene. There were utensils used daily in the basement with jewels, crowns and statues. But all of them were gold and many of them were also engaged. The international price of this treasure found in the basement was estimated at $ 22 billion.
# Mir Osman Ali's Treasury, Hyderabad
Mir Ali Usman was the last Nizam of Heedabad. He ruled the equivalent of England In 2008, Forbes Magazine ranked him the fifth richest person in the world with the wealth of $ 210 billion. It is said that his treasure is buried under the Kothi Mahal, Hyderabad, where he spent most of his life. However, none of the real accounting or assessment of their property.
Mir Ali Usman was the last Nizam of Heedabad. He ruled the equivalent of England In 2008, Forbes Magazine ranked him the fifth richest person in the world with the wealth of $ 210 billion. It is said that his treasure is buried under the Kothi Mahal, Hyderabad, where he spent most of his life. However, none of the real accounting or assessment of their property.
# Man Singh's treasure, Jaipur
Raja Mansingh-I of Jaipur was the general of Akbar's army. He was one of Akbar's navratanas. According to a mythological story, after the victory of Afghans in 1580, they did not give Akbar a share of loot and hiding in the fort of Jaigad of the treasure. Some people believe that the treasure was hidden under their fort. The authenticity of this fact also comes from the fact that former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi had ordered the discovery of the treasure during the Emergency.
Raja Mansingh-I of Jaipur was the general of Akbar's army. He was one of Akbar's navratanas. According to a mythological story, after the victory of Afghans in 1580, they did not give Akbar a share of loot and hiding in the fort of Jaigad of the treasure. Some people believe that the treasure was hidden under their fort. The authenticity of this fact also comes from the fact that former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi had ordered the discovery of the treasure during the Emergency.
# Mughal Treasure of Alwar, Rajasthan
Alwar's fort is in the Alwar district of Rajasthan, 150 km from Delhi. According to folklore, Mughal king Jahangir took shelter here during his exile and hid his treasure here. It is said that a large part of the treasure is still hidden in the fort. Before the Mughal Empire, Alwar's state was extremely prosperous. Here cups were made from the leaves.
Alwar's fort is in the Alwar district of Rajasthan, 150 km from Delhi. According to folklore, Mughal king Jahangir took shelter here during his exile and hid his treasure here. It is said that a large part of the treasure is still hidden in the fort. Before the Mughal Empire, Alwar's state was extremely prosperous. Here cups were made from the leaves.
# Nadir Shah's Treasure
Iranian invader Nadir Shah in 1739, attacked India and along with 50,000 soldiers entered Delhi. Nadir Shah also massacred 20,000-30,000 people with heavy loot. It is said that the loot was so great that at the time of his return, his camp was 150 miles long. Nadir Shah million gold coins, diamonds filled bags, Pakistan Takht-e-Mark (now Iran) and looted noted, Kohinoor diamond, which are now in the British crown.
Iranian invader Nadir Shah in 1739, attacked India and along with 50,000 soldiers entered Delhi. Nadir Shah also massacred 20,000-30,000 people with heavy loot. It is said that the loot was so great that at the time of his return, his camp was 150 miles long. Nadir Shah million gold coins, diamonds filled bags, Pakistan Takht-e-Mark (now Iran) and looted noted, Kohinoor diamond, which are now in the British crown.
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