This unique Indian village with 500 people has no kitchen due to a rare tradition, it is located in…

There is no kitchen in the houses of Chandanki village in Gujarat.

Among the basic needs of a house is the kitchen, because a place to prepare food to feed everyone in the family. However, can he imagine a house without a kitchen? In a village in Gujarat, every house is exactly like this. In the West Indian province, there is a unique village with the kitchens of houses. So now the question arises, how do the villagers feed their stomachs? The answer is really surprising. Chandanki Village has a unique culture of common values because the people here are close ties and community guided.

Why is Chandanki village unique?

Chandanki, a village in Gujarat, stems from a tradition followed by every family in Chandanki. All families come together for community dishes. Gujarati sits and eats the diversity of traditional dishes. All people of the village come together and eat their food. This system was developed due to another unique feature of the village. Chandanki has a largely older population because the younger generation leaves the village for better business opportunities in other cities or abroad.

Here, rural communities face the difficulty of supporting the senior citizen population. Mostly, citizens aged 55-85 fill the village due to the mass migration of youth. According to a report by Times of India, Chandanki was a moving village with 1,100 inhabitants at once, but now he is now home to a solid community of about 500 people, most old people.

How do people in Chandanki eat?

The villagers can consume two meals of the day for nominal charges. The meals are cooked by the cooks that the youth of the village organized by the elderly women who may suffer from diseases. The arrangement also helps the struggle for loneliness that disturbs the village. At least 35-40 peasants eat in a solar-energy AC community hall.