Deep beneath the sea lies a Kerala city submerged for centuries. At the center of this underwater kingdom, a girl with striking, expressive eyes sits on a grand throne carved from coral, her face illuminated by soft beams of light from above. Her facial features are delicate yet regal: high cheekbones, a small, sharp nose, and full lips painted with a hint of coral red. Her traditional Kerala saree, shimmering with silver and gold accents, drifts gently in the water, as her long, flowing hair cascades down her shoulders like dark waves. She wears a crown made of seashells and pearls, and her jewelry glimmers in the dim light. Surrounding her are the remnants of Kerala architecture, overtaken by marine plants, while schools of fish and sea turtles glide past, adding life to the ancient ruins.
A sprawling Kerala city lost to the ocean, its once-bustling streets and grand palaces now silent and submerged. The city’s architecture, with its iconic tiled roofs and wooden structures, is still recognizable, though covered in coral, barnacles, and sea plants. Large stone temples, adorned with elaborate sculptures of deities, stand partially collapsed,
