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The majority of people in every area of the globe believe, according to popular culture, that villages (particularly in the Asian region) are dirty, underdeveloped, and populated by people who cannot read or write.

However, the truth is that some of these generalizations have evolved into myths because there are well-established villages throughout Asia (particularly India).

Still, most people have no idea what they are or where they are. This is especially true in India.

But considering how hectic their lives are, it’s hard to imagine how they might be, which is why this article will educate those who have less knowledge about the rural areas of Asia.

After all, the lifeblood of everyone (crops, fruits, etc.) originates from villages, not the frozen part of the refrigerator, and there is a significant issue why the majority of people despise or have a terrible view of villages.

 

10. Shani Shingnapur

This little hamlet may be found in Maharashtra, India; this village has a unique identity that cannot be found anywhere else on the planet. This community is famous for having homes that are doorless on the inside.

This would give the impression that residents of this hamlet do not have the financial means to construct doors for their homes, but the reality is that Shani Shingnapur is so secure that residents do not need to lock their doors or even install doors on their homes.

Theft is unheard of in this hamlet, and while the residents may not have a lot of material wealth, they make up for it with an abundance of kindness in their hearts. Shani Shingnapur is so devoid of crime that there is no police station.

People in this hamlet do indeed enjoy mental tranquillity as a result of their location. It is hard to believe, but this hamlet’s bank does not have any locks on it. Because of this, the community is regarded as one of the wealthiest settlements in all of Asia.

When people speak of villages in general, specific pictures spring to minds, such as thatched roofs, modest dwellings, fields, and impoverished farmers, the bullock cart is the sole means of transportation available.

You have a variety of domesticated animals, including cows, goats, sheep, dogs, and cats, wandering freely across the property. Have you ever been to a village filled with large homes and expensive cars?

People will think that you are speaking through a hat if you continue. On the other hand, the few towns that will be featured below put a lot of large cities to shame.

9. Kokrebellur

A little hamlet called Kokrebellur may be found in the Indian state of Karnataka. The residents of this town have a deep appreciation and passion for the natural world around them.

Everyone in this town has a deep regard and affection for birds, which contributes to the village’s reputation for being environmentally conscious.

This town is home to a wide variety of bird species, and the area around Kokrebellur is home to some of the world’s most endangered bird species.

Because the residents of Kokrebellur have a strong passion for birds, the villagers have established designated sites for birds that have been injured or become unwell.

These injured and ill birds are being given specialized medical attention. It is only fitting that Kokrebellur is included on the list of the wealthiest villages in Asia.

8. Khetwadi

Khetwadi, which can be found in the Indian state of Maharashtra, is regarded as one of the most economically developed villages in India and is also referred to as a community that serves as an example for other communities.

The fact that everything in this hamlet can be found in its designated spot is one of the many beautiful things about it. There is no illegal drug use, an organized municipal government, and the population enjoys financial security.

The adaption of Art of Living Foundation practices has made it feasible for all this to occur in this hamlet. Because of this project’s implementation in Khetwadi, the hamlet is now exceptionally well organized.

7. Pothanikkad

There is sufficient evidence to support Pothanikkad’s inclusion on this list of Asia’s wealthiest villages. The fact that everyone in Pothanikkad is literate is, maybe unexpectedly, the most impressive feature of this community.

Literacy rates of one hundred per cent of a village’s population are almost unattainable under these circumstances.

But Pothankkad, a tiny hamlet in Kerala, has shown the way and sent the important message that even the most remote communities can make education their top priority.

Pothankkad is situated in the state of Kerala. According to the official statistics, Pothankkad was the first village in India to achieve a literacy rate of one hundred per cent.

6. Dharnai

The Indian town of Dharnai is known for its advanced technology development. This community, which can be found in Bihar, generates all of its energy via solar power systems.

According to the available evidence, this community had been living in the dark and devoid of power for nearly three decades.

Not only has Dharnai supplied its own electrical needs using solar power, but it has also served as a model for the majority of other communities to adopt more environmentally friendly technology. Because of this, it is considered one of the wealthiest settlements in all of Asia.

5. Baldia

Baldia, located in Gujarat in India, is notable for being one of the most developed and wealthy communities in all of Asia, even though it is just a tiny hamlet.

This community has a population of 8,000 people, a well-developed interconnected road system, an excellent communications system, an appropriate municipality, enough energy, and other amenities. The total quantity of corers that have been deposited in this settlement is recorded to be 12.

4. Punsari

Punsari is a prosperous city in India’s Gujarat state, both in terms of its urban infrastructure and administrative structures. This hamlet is more advanced in terms of infrastructure than most of the metropolitan areas in India.

Even though Punsari is a rural hamlet in India, it offers a wide variety of amenities, including but not limited to Wi-Fi access around the clock, solar-powered lighting; an independent bus service; CCTV cameras; clean drinking water; and many more.

In addition, the villages can purchase a medical claim for 25,000 rupees or an accidental cover policy for one million rupees. One of the most prosperous communities in all of Asia is Punsari.

3. Madhapur

Along with its location close to Bhuj in Gujarat, Madhapur is notable for being one of the most prosperous villages in Asia. This hamlet has a population of 15,000 people.

This village’s per capita deposit is approximately equivalent to Rs. 12 lakh, and the fixed deposits in the banks of this village total as much as Rs. 1,800 crores.

2. Maraog

Maraog, also known as the “Apple King,” is one of Asia’s wealthiest settlements. Himachal Pradesh is the home of this quaint little hamlet.

The fact that it is one of the significant makers of Apple products in the world is the primary driver of its economic success. This town is home to several commercial enterprises, including Tropicana and Real.

1.Hiware Bazar

Hiware Bazar is located in the Ahmednagar district of the state of Maharashtra. Because according to records, there are sixty billionaires in this town; Hiware Bazar is most likely the wealthiest settlement in all of Asia.

This community does not have any families living in poverty; even if it did, there would only be two or three of them.