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Russian Woman and Daughters Found Living in Indian Cave

Carlos Mendes
Carlos Mendes
"What a fascinating story! Living in a cave sounds like an adventure."
Zanele Dlamini
Zanele Dlamini
"Can you imagine the peace she must have felt in that cave?"
Emily Carter
Emily Carter
"Why would she risk overstaying her visa for this?"
Thelma Brown
Thelma Brown
"I hope the kids were safe in such conditions."
Carlos Mendes
Carlos Mendes
"Spiritual journey or legal troubles? That's the real question."
Zanele Dlamini
Zanele Dlamini
"Living in a cave? Talk about extreme social distancing!"
Zanele Dlamini
Zanele Dlamini
"I wonder how they managed everyday needs in a cave."
James Okafor
James Okafor
"Seems like a plot from a novel, yet it's reality."
Michael Johnson
Michael Johnson
"Kudos to her bravery, but what about the legal side?"
Jessica Tan
Jessica Tan
"What an unusual discovery by the police!"
Jean-Pierre Dubois
Jean-Pierre Dubois
"Her love for adventure must be on another level!"

2025-07-17T01:08:02Z


Imagine living a life so secluded that your home is a cave deep in the forest. Sounds like a plot twist from a movie, right? Yet, this is the real-life story of Nina Kutina, a 40-year-old Russian woman, who along with her two young daughters, was discovered living in isolation in a cave in the lush Ramtirtha hills of India's Karnataka state.

During a routine patrol on July 9, 2025, Indian police stumbled upon Nina and her daughters, aged six and four. This discovery wasn't in some distant, forgotten part of the world, but at a popular tourist location. The trio had been living in the cave for over a week, embracing the solitude that the wild offered.

Why would someone choose such a life? Kutina's answer was simple yet profound – her love for adventure and spiritual exploration. She reportedly spent her days meditating by candlelight, worshipping God, and decorating the cave with pictures of Hindu deities. It was a life far removed from the hustle and bustle, driven by a quest for peace and spirituality.

However, laws are laws, and Kutina had overstayed her visa. The authorities have since moved her and her children to a foreign detention facility, taking steps to send them back to Russia. The Russian Embassy remains silent on the matter, but this story has certainly captured the intrigue of many.

Kutina, who previously worked as a Russian language tutor in Goa, seemed unfazed by her situation. In a poignant message to her friends, she lamented the end of her 'peaceful life in the cave' and the destruction of her 'cave home.' Her days, filled with painting, singing, and reading, might have come to an end, but her story continues to evoke curiosity and reflection.

Profile Image Erik Nilsson

Source of the news:   ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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