'Son's ashes in the urn...', Russian woman was having 'fun' with children in the cave, where did she get the money from? You will hold your head in shame after knowing the revelation

Russian woman Nina Kutina revealed: The interrogation of Russian woman Nina Kutina, who was found with her two daughters in a cave in Karnataka, is ongoing. Anyone can be surprised to know the revelations that are being made in this case now. Let us know all the revelations related to the Russian woman found in a cave in Gokarna, Karnataka.

Russian woman Nina Kutina rescued from Gokarna cave: Police is continuously questioning 40-year-old Russian woman Nina Kutina, who was found in the cave of Ramtirtha Hills in Gokarna, Karnataka. Nina Kutina was living in the forest with her two daughters. She was rescued by the police on July 11 from a secluded cave in the Ramtirtha Hills of Kumta taluk in Uttara Kannada district, where Nina had spent about two weeks in solitude. Nina has revealed many things during interrogation. Let's know all of them.

'The jungle was our paradise'

According to a report in the Times of India, the 40-year-old Russian woman told news agency PTI that their life in the cave was harmonious and completely different from what is shown in the news. "We used to wake up with the sun, swim in the rivers and live amidst nature. I used to cook on a fire or gas cylinder depending on the season and bring groceries from the nearby village. We used to paint, sing songs, read books," she said. She used to teach her daughters herself and said, "My daughters were healthy and happy. What people are saying is a lie." Nina claimed that the snakes were their friends and never harmed them.

Where did the money come from?

Nina said that she used to earn money by painting, making music videos and sometimes by teaching or babysitting. She also used to collect money by selling herbs and fruits in the forest. When she did not get work, her brother, father or son living in Russia used to help her financially. According to media reports, Nina's ex-husband Israeli businessman Dror Goldstein also used to send a good amount of money every month for the children. Some local people who were influenced by Nina's spiritual journey also used to donate.

Son's ashes in an urn

Kuttina said the family had willingly moved into the forest but were now being kept in uncomfortable and unhygienic conditions after being rescued. "We are now kept in an uncomfortable place. It's dirty, there is no privacy and we only get plain rice to eat. A lot of our belongings were taken away, including the ashes of my son, who died nine months ago," she said. Neena and her daughters are now kept at a women's rehabilitation centre in Karwar.

Nina has traveled to 20 countries in

the last 15 years. She says, "I gave birth to my four children myself without a doctor." She has a deep attachment to India. She came to Gokarna from Goa and stayed here even after her visa expired in 2017. Nina says that it was her wish to live in the forest because she found peace in nature.

The deportation process

has begun to send Nina and her daughters to Russia. The Russian embassy is helping them. Dror Goldstein has sought custody of the daughters and has appealed to grant Indian citizenship to the younger daughter.

PC:Zeenews