There is an evil cavern in the Ello Grotto of the Indian Holy Land What kind of legend is hidden behind it?

In the Orangabad region of Maharashtra, India, there is one of the largest single-rock excavation projects in the world, the Temple of Molokai (also known as the Ello Grotto). It began as early as Seventh century AD, and over a period of more than 5 centuries, including Buddhist, Hindu and Jainism believers, with funding from the Indian royal family and businessmen, chiseled more than 100 caves on a huge rocky mountain.Each of these caves represents the gods and myths that are popular for a period of time and has important historical, architectural and artistic values in the history of the world. As a result, the three-church shrine is a UNESCO World Heritage site, and 34 of its caves are now open to the outside world.

This Holy Land represents once the glory and glory of India, but also represents the equality and harmony of the three teachers, countless people come here to pray for worship. But among the 34 of open caves, there is a cave that keeps the locals away, the "evil Cave" numbered "CAVE 1."

The evil caves are fundamentally different from other caves, and in other caves you can see murals or sculptures of the gods, but in the evil caves there is no such thing at all, and the cave is empty, leaving no words or marks. Although archaeologists classify the cave as a Buddhist cave, there is no evidence to prove it.

Suspected of being the stone pier of the sacrificial platform.

The vast majority of scholars oppose the inclusion of evil caves as Buddhist caves because there is a sacrificial platform in the corridor leading to the evil Cavern, which has been tested to make a live offering on this sacrificial platform and to make a living sacrifice for humans. Buddhism is strictly forbidden to kill, not to mention people or animals are not OK. How could there be such a murderous object before the cave, and how could it be a Buddhist cave with compassion?

Later, some scholars suggested that the cave might be where the Masons lived, because there were some small rooms in the grotto, and now it retains the square door frame. But soon this statement was rejected, assuming that these small rooms are for the Masons to rest, then why the space inside is so small, so that people simply can not lie flat, and the room of the ground is extremely poor, and the various Grotto flat ground has a clouds, how to see is not like a place to treat people.

In fact, the Masons handled their living environment very well, in addition to chiseled themselves out of a stone bed, there is a stone pillow location. The "rooms" in which the Masons were located were also very spacious and radiant, unlike the rooms in the evil grotto, which were narrow and small.

So what the hell is this grotto for? According to local legends, many of their ancestors were once captured at night by "Demons" who did not know where they had come from before (as far back as the grotto was built). The Demons brought people to this stone mountain, tortured and slaughtered them inhuman, and only a very small number of survivors returned to their homes to warn the people never to approach the grotto on the hill.

It is the strange holes in the walls of the evil caves that can provide the authenticity of the legend. You can see that there are many two groups of holes in one wall, and each group of holes is connected, allowing the rope to pass through and tie something. According to local legends, demons tie people's feet up and then hang them upside down on the wall, which explains why some of the holes are very high. And in those cramped rooms, each room has a similar hole. This suggests that the evil caves were once used as prisons and torture rooms and so on.

As to whether these "demons" are bandits, invading interracial or alien or something is no longer proven, the most likely is that locals are caught as laborers preparing to build temples or other things. After all, every great project is the sacrifice of countless poor people, and the injustice of history lies in the fact that people often remember only the "great rulers" who built these wonders, not the ordinary people who built the blood, sweat and tears they left behind.