The most unique village in India, where the head of the house has more than 60 wives, you will be surprised to know the reason - Newztezz Online

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Wednesday, April 21, 2021

The most unique village in India, where the head of the house has more than 60 wives, you will be surprised to know the reason


Ever since human civilization has developed, people have divided themselves among frontiers. 
In such a situation, people need important documents like passport, visa to go from one country to another. In such a situation, today we are going to tell you the story of a village where people have citizenship of two countries.

We are talking about Longwa village, this village has always been a topic of discussion among the people due to its geographical location because half of it falls in India, half in Myanmar. This village is adjacent to the Myanmar border amidst dense forests under the Mon district of Nagaland. People also call it the last village in the eastern end. This village is mainly inhabited by the Konyak tribals.

The chief has 60 wives

The head of Longwa village is also called Angha and Angha is the head of many villages who are allowed to have more than one wives. The head of the village of Longwa has 60 wives and rules over 70 villages. The border of India and Myanmar passes through the middle of the house of the head of the village of Longwa. Not only this, the condition of many houses in the village is such that the kitchen of their house falls in India but they go to Myanmar to sleep because the bedroom falls in Myanmar. Not only this, many youth of this village are in Myanmar army.

The Konyak tribals living in Longwa village are considered very dangerous. It is said that these people often used to occupy the neighboring village in order to capture the clan's power and the village. Before 1940, these people used to cut off the heads of the opponents to occupy their clan and then save his skull. Due to this, the Konayak tribals are also called 'head hunters'.

It is said that not knowing how to divide this village into two parts, the officials decided that the boundary line would go through the village, but it would not have any effect on Konyak. On the pillar of the border, the message is written in Burmese on one side (the language of Myanmar) and on the other side in Hindi.

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