The history of this well and the tunnel is 900 years old, whatever he has not returned
There are many secrets in the whole world that people have so far unable to know. Many such secrets are present in our country that still surprise people. Today we are going to tell you about one such secret. Let us tell you that King-Maharaja is digging wells in their condition in many places. So that people do not have water. Many wells were found everywhere. Whose remains are still seen. Today we will tell you about one so well that is said to have a secret tunnel. This well is known as ‘Rani Ki Bawdi’. Actually, Bawdi means a stepwell well. The history of ‘Rani Ki Bawdi’ is over 900 years old. Now thousands of tourists come here every year to see this stepwell. In 2014, UNESCO declared it a World Heritage Site. This VAV is located in Patan, Gujarat, which is also known as Rani’s Vav. It is said that Rani’s VAV, ie Bawdi, was built by his wife Rani Udaymati in 1063 AD in memory of King Bhimdev I of Sopi Dynasty. Rani Udaymati was the daughter of the fourteenth ruler of Junagadh Ra Khengar. Rani’s VAV is 64 meters long, 20 meters wide and 27 meters deep. It is the most unique seed of this type in India. Many artifacts and sculptures on the walls and columns are beautifully carved. Most of this carving work is devoted to various incarnations of Lord Vishnu such as Lord Rama, Vamana, Narasimha, Mahishasuramardini, Kalki, etc. This VAV is a seven floor that is proof of the Maru Gurjar architecture style. After the Saraswati River disappeared, it was buried about seven centuries in silt. It was again uncovered and cleaned by the archaeological recording of India. After this, tourists started coming here. It is said that there is a small door under this world -famous Bawdinuma Bawdi, in which there is a tunnel of about 30 km. The tunnel opens in Siddhpur of Patan. It is believed that this secret tunnel was used earlier during war or any other difficult situation by the king and his family. But now this tunnel is closed due to stones and mud. Share this story -tags