A woman from a remote cave and her two young children have been found living in a quiet but dangerous Ramatirtha hills of Kumta taluk in Uttara Kannada district. All three have been rescued.
A police officer gave this information on Saturday and said that the Russian woman was living there in search of spiritual peace. He said that the woman has been identified as 40 -year -old Nina Kutiina alias Mohi. She came to India from Russia on ‘Business Visa’. She was greatly influenced by Hinduism and the spiritual traditions of India, so she reached the holy coastal city of Gokarna via Goa.
The official said that Mohi also has two children, named Preya (6) and Ama (4). All of them had been living in the middle of the forest and completely solitude for almost two weeks. He said that this small family had built a simple house inside a natural cave surrounded by dense forest and steep slopes. The official said that Mohi had installed the statue of Rudra there. She said that she used to spend her day in worship and meditation in search of spiritual peace among nature. He had only two young children with him.
He said that after a recent landslides, during regular patrolling on Friday, Police Inspector Sridhar and his team saw clothes hanging outside the cave. Speaking to ‘PTI-Bhasha’ on Saturday, Uttara Kannada Superintendent of Police M Narayan said, “Our patrol team saw saris and other clothes hanging outside the cave in Ramatirtha hill. When they went there, they saw Mohi with her children Preya and Ama. ”
He said, “It is very surprising how he and his children live in the forest and what they eat and drink.” Thankfully, there was no untoward incident with him or his children while living in the forest. ”According to him, the woman has probably arrived here from Goa. The official said that it was also revealed that the woman’s visa had ended in 2017 itself. How long she has been living in India, it is not yet clear. Narayan said, “We have made arrangements for her stay in the ashram run by a Sadhvi. We have started the process of taking him from Gokarna to Bangalore and starting the process of exile. “With the help of a local NGO, the Russian Embassy was contacted and the formalities to deport it were initiated.