Every person in a community owns a private villa, a vehicle, and at least Rs 15 lakh in bank accounts. If it was available for free to visitors, who would consider visiting there? Where exactly is such a village, you wonder? That is the topic of discussion for this collection.
China's richest village is Huaxi Village, located in Jiangyin County, Jiangsu Province. Every family in this super village had a house and at least one car as of 2009, thanks to financial contributions totaling $150,000 from the village's residents.
Trees bear the appropriate fruits around the entire community. In between are visually arresting villas with two-car garages and well-kept lawns.
Huaxi is a “model socialist village”, so say the local authorities. Wu Renbao, the local Communist Party secretary, founded it in 1961. His goal was to turn a destitute rural community into an extremely wealthy one.
Agriculture, trade, and industry are all established here as a result. The blue tin-roofed factories dominate the scene, their plumes of smoke rising in the air, signifying the industrial portion of the community. Specifically, a significant portion of the profit created here goes toward the Chinese economy.
It is well known for its homogeneity and wealth in comparison to the neighboring areas, in addition to its elegance. In this 400-family enclave, immigrants can get free employment, automobiles, and European-style mansions. In addition, transportation, healthcare, education, and other services are all provided for free, much like in industrialized nations.
However, you can only take advantage of all these amenities while they are available. You have to give everything to the local officials if you decide to leave this community.
The hamlet has all the amenities, including helicopters, five-star hotels, and theme parks. In addition, the 74-story building with the golden ball construction houses miniature versions of famous buildings such as the US Statue of Liberty, the Great Wall of China, and the Sydney Opera House.