https___en.wikipedia.org_wiki_Monkey-man_of_Delhi.xml
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Кала Бандар Човекът маймуна е същество забелязано и описано в Ню Делхи през 2001. Съдържание Наблюдение[редактиране | edit source] През 2001 в индийската столица Делхи се случва нещо необичайно. Из улиците е забелязано същество което било с размера на дете (120см) и приличало на маймуна. Очевидците го описват с черна коса, метален шлем и червени очи. - 13 май - 15 човека забелязват бягащото същество.[1] - 15 май - Жена забелязва маймуно-човека в близост до дома на съседите си. - 18 май - Шофьор забелязва съществото. Теории[редактиране | edit source] Най популярната теория е тази че това може да е малко от вида на Йети. Има и подръжници на теорията за нов вид маймуна неизучен досега както и такива които смятат че това е извънземно, пребивавало на Земята през този период. Вижте също[редактиране | edit source] Източници[редактиране | edit source] - ↑ Newton, Michael (2005). "Monkey Man (India)". Encyclopedia of Cryptozoology: A Global Guide. McFarland & Company, Inc.. pp. 306-307.
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Monkey-man of Delhi The Monkey Man of New Delhi is a monster which was reported roaming Delhi in mid-2001. In May 2001, reports began to circulate in the Indian capital New Delhi of a strange monkey-like creature that was appearing at night and attacking people.[1] Eyewitness accounts were often inconsistent, but tended to describe the creature as about four feet (120 cm) tall,[2] covered in thick black hair, with a metal helmet, metal claws, glowing red eyes and three buttons on its chest; others, however, described the Monkey-man as having a more vulpine snout, and being up to eight feet tall, and muscular; it would leap from building to building like a parkour enthusiast. Still others have described it as a bandaged figure or as a helmeted thing. Theories on the nature of the Monkey Man ranged from an Avatar of the Hindu god Hanuman, to an Indian version of Bigfoot.[3] Many people reported being scratched, and two[2] (by some reports, three) people even died when they leapt from the tops of buildings or fell down stairwells in a panic caused by what they thought was the attacker. At one point, exasperated police even issued artist's impression drawings in an attempt to catch the creature. The entire incident has been described as an example of mass hysteria. Specific incidents[edit] - On 13 May 2001, 15 people suffered injuries ranging from bruises to bites and scratches.[3] - Further sightings were reported in Kanpur in February 2002 and New Delhi in July 2002, the latter describing a monkey-like machine that sparkled red and blue lights.[3] In popular culture[edit] The appearance of Monkey man in Old Delhi is the centre-point of the 2009 Bollywood Hindi film Delhi-6 directed by Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra. In the film, the creature, called in Hindi as "Kala Bandar (Black Monkey)" is used as an allegory to represent the evil that resides inside every man alongside God (virtue). The monkey man has never actually been caught on tape. In the 2011 graphic novel Munkeeman by Tere Bin Laden director Abhishek Sharma, the creature is interpreted as a misunderstood superhero, who is the result of a science experiment gone wrong. The first edition, Munkeeman Vol 1 chronicled the creatures brief appearance in Delhi, and the second edition will feature the creature in Kanpur, based on the incidents reported in February 2002. See also[edit] References[edit] - ^ It's a man! It's a monkey! It's a...; by Onkar Singh in New Delhi; May 18, 2001; Rediff India. 'Monkey man' keeps Delhi awake again; May 18, 2001; Rediff India. - ^ a b "Desi fables - The Times of India". Indiatimes. Retrieved 25 October 2010. - ^ a b c Newton, Michael (2005). "Monkey Man (India)". Encyclopedia of Cryptozoology: A Global Guide. McFarland & Company, Inc. pp. 306–307. External links[edit] - Sanal Edamaruku's first hand report on Monkey man - To catch the phantom - Anita Joshua's article in The Hindu - Time article about the Monkey man - Strangemag story - Flakmag story - Verma SK, Srivastava DK. A study on mass hysteria (monkey men?) victims in East Delhi. Indian J Med Sci 2003;57:355-60