The Indian Puranic Villages are the origin point of the Indian social
structure, its rules, norms and lifestyle. These villages were small
units of clustered households, living within the realm of simplicity and
spirituality.
The primary occupation during the Puranic age was priesthood, thus
every household had certain divine prejudices. These beliefs were
followed down across the generations to be instilled in the present
society. The Indian Puranic villages reflected unity and solemn social
practices. The traditional festivals and principles came down from these
villages. There were numerous villages in India during the Puranic age
and they were classified according to the kingdoms prevailing. These
villages followed the administration of the kings ruling during that
time. Several statues, temples and monuments of the Indian Puranic
villages are still revered and worshipped in various parts of the
nation.
Sarnath and its surrounding areas had been some of the prominent villages of Puranic India. These villages were considered of religious significance since then. Moreover, Dwarka, Vrindavan and many more were important Indian Puranic villages, promoting the revered religions of present India like Hinduism, Buddhism and so on.

Sarnath and its surrounding areas had been some of the prominent villages of Puranic India. These villages were considered of religious significance since then. Moreover, Dwarka, Vrindavan and many more were important Indian Puranic villages, promoting the revered religions of present India like Hinduism, Buddhism and so on.
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