Monalisa of Maha Kumbha And Her Eyes

 Monalisa's eye color is viral at Maha Kumbh! Who has such eyes? Why such eye color happens? How many people in the world have such eye color?

Such eyes are not seen among Indians. Such eyes are seen in some communities of Central Asia, but only a few people have them. This eyeball color can also be seen in Spain, South America and in some cases in South Africa.

Her beautiful eyes are now the center of attraction. She was seen selling garlands at the Kumbh Mela in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh. After that, her eyes were caught on the camera of a netizen and became very viral. Since then, countless camera lenses have been chasing behind those two magical eyes. Many people have long eyes, but the main attraction of Monalisa Bhosle's eyes, which went viral at the Kumbh Mela, is their eyeball color. Not blue, not green, and not exactly brown. The two eyeballs of matte gold color have a touch of yellow. Such eyes are not only rare, but also the rarest of the rare.

Who has such eyes?

Amber-colored eyes. That's what everyone says. 'Amber' is a type of resin. Such eyes are not seen among Indians. Such eyes are seen in some communities of Central Asia, but only a few people have them. This eyeball color can also be seen in Spain, South America and in some cases in South Africa. If so, why is Monalisa, a resident of a remote village in Rajasthan's Chittorgarh, the color of her eyes?

Why is that?

Researchers at America's National Library of Medicine have been researching eye color for a long time. According to their various research papers, only 5 percent of people in the world have such colored eyes. The color of the eyeball changes due to melanin pigment. This melanin is produced by cells called melanocytes, which reside in the eyeball. If there is more melanin, then the color of the eyeball will be dark brown, if there is less melanin, then the color of the gem will be lighter. People with lighter eye color have less melanin, so outside light is easily absorbed by the eye, then reflected back. And that's why the eye color seems light.

Melanin also has two parts—eumelanin and pheomelanin. If the percentage of eumelanin is high, the color of the eyeball will be dark brown. And if the level of pheomelanin increases, the color of the gem will change to reddish yellow. By varying the levels of this pheomelanin, the color of the eyeball can be yellowish gold or matte gold. However, the researchers say, if the eyes are of 'amber' color, then there will be both eumelanin and pheomelanin, only their levels will vary.

Such eyes do not contain even a speck of green. Many people have emerald-green eyes, but for different reasons. Those who fascinate beauty lovers with sea blue eyes, but there is hardly any melanin in their eyeballs. Researchers report that people with brown eyes have excess melanin in their eyes. As a result, less outside light enters. And those whose eyes look blue, have no melanin. As a result, outside light cannot be absorbed, but reflected much more.