Indian Guy Discovers Unclaimed Land Near Egypt: Declares Himself The King Of “No Man’s Land”

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Indian Guy Discovers Unclaimed Land Near Egypt: Declares Himself The King Of “No Man’s Land”
ImageSource: mensexp.com

Life is beautiful and sometimes amazing things happen in your life when you don’t expect things to happen that turn out to be the most happening thing ever!

So, did it happen with an Indian guy who found an unclaimed land between Egypt and Sudan and then declared himself as the King of that land which is now called “Kingdom of Dixit.”

Here’s an Indian man who is ruling over a tract of land in Africa! It was a desolate land that had no possession until the point he arrived and noticed that it has not been claimed, so he did the honors himself.

The man existing apart from everything else is Suyash Dixit – a 24-year-old businessman from Indore, who has declared himself as the ruler of this land piece in Africa that nobody possesses. Dixit ventured out the distance to Bir Tawil, an unclaimed 2,000 sq km region in North Africa between Egypt and Sudan according to The Times of India.

ImageSource: mensexp.com
ImageSource: mensexp.com

Dixit, who is the CEO of an innovation firm went to go to a product engineers meeting in Cairo this month and from that point forward, he headed to Bir Tawil. “While in Cairo, I decided to travel to the place. I took a connecting flight from Cairo to Abu Simbel on November 4 after the conference and travelled in a rented car for six hours through the desert to reach Bir Tawil. There is no road, but it was not a difficult trip, although I was afraid of being abducted by terrorists. There, I realized nobody was bothered about it, so I decided to claim it for myself. I planted sunflower seeds there, which is a traditional way to claim ownership of land,” Dixit was cited as saying to TOI. Sunflower seeds, as well as planted a banner that he uniquely intended for the ‘Kingdom of Dixit.’

ImageSource: scoopwhoop.com
ImageSource: scoopwhoop.com
ImageSource: indiatimes.com
ImageSource: indiatimes.com

Dixit had also researched about Bir Tawil while going for the meeting in Cairo. The land hasn’t been claimed by anybody since 1902 due to a colonial-border demarcation time outskirt boundary history and its bone-dry conditions.

After his return back to India, Dixit wrote an online request of to the United Nations looking for acknowledgment of his claim. “After returning, I wrote an online petition to the UN informing them about my claim, and requesting recognition, although I am not very optimistic that they will reply. However, in just a day’s time, I have received support from more than 800 people for my claim, so it might just happen,”Dixit was cited by TOI.

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