There are many villages in India, behind which many mythological secrets are associated. One such village is also in Uttarakhand, which is called the 'last village of India' or 'the last village of Uttarakhand'. This village is located at a distance of four kilometers from the holy Badrinath, which is bordering China. The connection of this village is also associated with the Mahabharata period and is also associated with Lord Ganesha. It is also believed that the Pandavas went to heaven through this village. There are many mysterious and interesting things related to this. The name of this village is Mana, which is situated at an altitude of about 19 thousand feet. It is said that this village was named 'Mana' after the name of Manibhadra Dev. According to mythological beliefs, this is the only village in India that is considered the most sacred of the four dhams on earth. This village is also considered to be cursed and sin free. Pangong lake is an example of beautiful, know interesting facts There is another belief associated with this village that the poverty of every person who comes here goes away. It is said that this village has got the special blessings of Lord Shiva that whoever comes here, his poverty will be eradicated. A big reason is also that a large number of people come here every year to roam. A bridge built of Mahabharata period still exists in this village, which is known as 'Bhima bridge'. It is said that when the Pandavas were going to heaven through this village, they sought a way to go beyond the Saraswati river present here, but the river Saraswati refused to give way, after which Mahabali Bhima lifted two big rocks and placed over the river and made way for himself. After crossing this bridge, the Pandavas departed for heaven. The tree under which Lord Buddha attained enlightenment, such a miracle happened after being destroyed twice The relation of this village is also related to Lord Ganesha. It is said that when Lord Ganesha was writing 'Mahabharata' at the behest of Maharishi Ved Vyas, he was hearing the loud sound of the river Saraswati flowing, so he asked Goddess Saraswati to reduce his water noise. Despite this, when the noise of the Saraswati river did not subside, Lord Ganesha cursed her angrily that after this, no one will see you beyond this. There is also Vyas cave in this village, where Maharishi Ved Vyas used to live. It was here that he composed several Vedas and Puranas. Looking at the upper structure of the Vyas cave, it seems as if several pages of the book are placed one above the other. For this reason, it is also called 'Vyas Pothi'. Women of this country consider divorce a 'stigma'