Unidentified stone throwing reported at homes in Andhra Pradesh
ILLUSTRATIVE RECONSTRUCTION // NOT EVIDENCE

Overnight Incidents

Residents of Appajipeta village in Pimdi mandal, Anantapur district, Andhra Pradesh, say they have been living in fear after large stones began striking homes at night, damaging roofs and causing minor injuries. The incidents have reportedly continued for nearly a week, with the first stones arriving soon after nightfall and activity becoming more frequent at about 10 p.m.

According to accounts reported by Gulf Today, stones have landed on houses at intervals of only a few minutes. Villagers told local media that they have displayed some of the stones recovered from their rooftops, while many families now lock themselves indoors soon after sunset. The concern is particularly acute because a number of homes in the village have asbestos roofing, which residents say has been damaged by the impact of the heavier stones.

Police Patrols Fail to Identify a Source

Residents approached police and filed a complaint, prompting authorities to deploy four constables to patrol the village. The patrols, however, have not stopped the incidents. Villagers said stones continued to fall even after police personnel began monitoring the area.

In an effort to determine whether people were deliberately throwing the stones, approximately 20 local youths joined the police in a nighttime watch from a nearby hillock. The group reportedly maintained close observation of the surrounding area, but no suspect was seen and no clear launching point was identified. Villagers said the stones continued to reach rooftops while the vigil was under way.

Fear and Unanswered Questions

The incidents have led residents to suspect that miscreants may be targeting their homes, but that theory remains unconfirmed. No individual has been publicly identified, and the available account does not indicate that police have established whether the stones were thrown by a person, displaced by natural forces, or associated with another cause.

The reported injuries have so far been described as minor, but residents remain concerned that continued impacts could cause more serious harm. The combination of nighttime uncertainty, damaged asbestos roofs and the inability of patrols to locate a source has left families spending sleepless nights. A full investigation would likely require documenting the timing and trajectory of each impact, securing the affected areas and examining the stones and rooftops for physical evidence.

Wider Paranormal Context

The report also references longstanding stories connected with Mount Nyangani in Zimbabwe, where disappearances and unexplained events have fueled UFO claims and alleged remote-viewing accounts. Local leaders have urged visitors to respect traditional restrictions when traveling in the area. Those stories, like the reports from Appajipeta, remain matters of public claim rather than verified evidence of extraterrestrial or paranormal activity.

For now, there is no confirmed explanation linking the Andhra Pradesh incidents to UFOs or any other extraordinary phenomenon. The immediate facts are limited to villagers’ reports of repeated nighttime stone impacts, roof damage and unsuccessful searches by police and residents. Further statements from local authorities, including any forensic findings or identification of suspects, will be needed before the cause can be established.