There are a lot of fun, scary, and adventurous places in our world. However, when it comes to being mysterious, Nidhivan  in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, stands head and shoulders above many other locations. Vrindavan, also referred to as the Land of Lord Krishna, is home to some of the most mesmerizing Krishna temples. On the other hand, Nidhivan is popular for a variety of reasons. Assuming local people are to be accepted, here Master Krishna actually visits and directs Raasleela each and every evening.

The two words "Nidhi" and "Van" are combined to make the word "Nidhivan." Nidhi implies fortune and van is the Hindi word for woods. There are hundreds of intertwined, twisted trees that make the site a lush green jungle. Each of these trees is unique because, in addition to having well-formed roots and branches, they are all hollow. Despite the fact that the forest remains green throughout the year, it is reportedly devoid of any living creatures.

A beautiful temple with well-decorated idols of Lord Krishna and Radha is also located on the site. Rang Mahal, a separate temple with its own unique significance, can be seen in the distance. Devotees hold the belief that Lord Krishna personally decorates Radha in Rang Mahal. Everything the deities might require during their visit is housed in the Vrindavan premises (all about Vrindavan ki holi). This includes things like beds, toothpaste, clothes, ornaments, candy, water, and so on. After every aarti, the Rang Mahal's priests place all of this before closing the temple's doors. However, every morning, everything is found dispersed, as if it had been used overnight.
This spot capabilities by severe timings so no one could bring about any sort of unsettling influence during the evening. After 5 p.m., the temple is closed, and no one is permitted to leave Nidhivan. You must believe that no one really cared to look inside, right? Most probably did. However, if the locals are to be believed, whoever attempted to see the Raasleela either lost their mental equilibrium, became depressed, or succumbed to shock.

It's possible that this is the reason why there are few windows in the houses near Nidhivan. They keep them shut, especially at night, for those who have. There is a widespread belief that God does not like to be disturbed during Raasleela. However, a lot of people have also claimed to have heard flute music and anklets coming from the forest at night. Going a little too far, some people also believe that the forest trees transform into gopikhas at night, while others believe that the trees are the 16,000 wives of Lord Krishna who come to life every night.

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