It may be a village in Koch the richest in the world: Here is what its wealth was built 5000 rupees

India may now be home to the richest village in the world – not the place you expect. Madhapar, a small village in the Koch area of ​​Gujarat, has more than 5,000 rupees in bank deposits across only 17 branches, according to LinkedIn Post by Sarthak Ahuja.

This average ranges between $ 15 and 20 per family – thanks to the global diaspora.

Madhapar, which is inhabited by Patels and Mistris to a large external financial. What distinguishes it is not just a local institution-but a vast multi-continent network of NRIS. More than 65 % of its population abroad, primarily in the United Kingdom, the United States and across Africa, especially in the construction sector.

What draws his attention is that these NRIS only left Madhabar – they built its financial base. After decades of immigration, many still send regular remittances, farewell to the financing of fixed deposits, and maintain long -term accounts on the banks of the village. This continuous flow of Madhapar calmly helped collect one of the largest bases of individual deposits in the world.

According to the public data mentioned in the financial media and verifying them through local bank officials, the number of 5000 rupees comes from the collection of deposits in all 17 banks in the village. With nearly 7600 families, the average family decreases in a range of $ 15-20. It is worth noting that this excludes corporate or business accounts – focus only on individual savings and family.

The scale and sustainability of these sediments make Madhapar not just a rich nausea, but rather a case study in the development moved by the diaspora. AHUJA is called “a classic state of being honest with the homeland, while earning it abroad.”

The broader effect is clear: The Googa community ranked first among the best foreign direct investment solutions in India and private flows, and is often directed directly to families, savings and small companies – not just real estate or shares.

The wealth of Madhapar is not based on lonely startups or information technology gardens – it is based on loyalty, transfers, and quiet financial discipline that turned a village into the most prominent global.