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Also Read - Rubina Dilaik Channels Her Inner Mermaid While Posing In A Floral Bikini On Vacation With Hubby Abhinav Shukla- See Pics & Video

Recently there were Also Read - reports of Mermaid being found in Karachi, Pakistan and subsequently spotted in Porbander, Gujarat has again set the topic ablaze - Are Mermaids For Real? Mermaids or Jalpari as referred in the local language - is a that according to legends are believed to be powerful aquatic creatures with the upper body of a female human and the tail of a fish. But are their existence mere works of fiction or do they actually co-exist on our planet? There are many who claim to have seen these priceless mystifying creatures on several occasions from different part of the world while others rubbish of such claims as our figment of imagination. Whatever the case may be, these beautiful (debatable) yet interesting creatures remain to be one of the exciting explorations. We take a look at some of the cases when these Mermaid sightings were claimed to be real: Hansika Motwani is The Sexy 'Mermaid' in The Maldives, Check Out Her Stunning Pics

Also Read - 1-Kiryat Yam in Israel in 2009 'Mermaid Baby' Born in Kolkata Hospital Dies in Four Hours, Doctors Unable to Identify Sex

One of the most famous Mermaid sightings was in Kiryat Yam in Israel in 2009. The natives claimed to have seen the underwater creatures; yes they were many in numbers to come near the coast blue-collar Israeli town. So much buzz created around the mermaids found that the mayor of the town announced a prize of 1 million dollar to anyone who could prove that the mermaids really existed!
2-Hispaniola in Caribbean Islands in 1493
Mermaids were claimed to be present on earth in as early as 1493 and these claims were made by none other than greatest voyager Christopher Columbus! He is said to have been seen three "female forms" that "rose high out of the sea". But on contrary of them being no such beauty as always perceived to be.
3-Marina Beach in Chennai in 2005
Another debatable existence of the mermaids came into light after the reports surfaced about the dead body of mermaid being seen on the Marina Beach after Tsunami hit the coastal state. This carcass of dead Mermaid is said to be preserved in the Egmore museum under tight Security. Mermaids are called as Kadal Kanni in Tamil, an imaginary creature with half body of human and lower half of that of a fish.
4- Lake Mutirikwi (Kyle) Dam in Zimbabwe in 2012
There were several pictures of dead mermaid found at Lake Mutirikwi (Kyle) Dam in Masvingo on the internet. Work on two reservoirs near Gokwe and Mutare in Zimbabwe stopped when workers refused to continue, stating that mermaids had hounded them away from the sites. It is believed that Njuzu as the mermaids are called in this part of the world drown the humans in spite.

5-Kei Islands in Indonesia during World War II

During the time of the World War II, several Japanese soldiers claimed to have spotted numerous mermaids on the shores of Kei Islands in Indonesia. They were described to be with human face and limbs with spikes on head and long fin as they were swimming under water. The locals at Kei Islands describe the mermaids as Orang Ikan and have claimed of several such sightings in the area.

Real or Fake - The question of the existence of Mermaids are out in open. There are many believers while others do not give it much a thought. Mermaid sightings are like urban legends - you do not believe in it, until it is a personal experience.

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Mermaid Real or Fake: Top 5 sightings from around the world

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There are many who claim to have seen these priceless mystifying creatures on several occasions from different part of the world while others rubbish of such claims as our figment of imagination. - Mermaid Real or Fake: Top 5 sightings from around the world

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The Bigfoot is a cryptozoological large primate inhabiting forests in the United States of America and Canada.

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Caliban of William Shakespeare's The Tempest (1610-1611) is the half human and half beast native to the island upon Prospero and his daughter have adopted. This poem strives to emphasize the ambiguity of Caliban's parentage. The poem also explores the many forms he might appear as (man, beast, animal, devil). The point of view will be first person, so that the speaker can draw the reader into the pain of being reviled and enslaved as a result of physical difference and suspected inferiority. Additionally, this poem attempts to emphasize the struggle between Caliban's inner humanity and outer bestiality. Caliban's aggressive voice is evoked in order to fully flesh out this sense of injustice which is so central to his humanness.
Caliban
Acerbic article of Algiers, I am the son of Sycorax, antithesis of Ariel, and yet Brother. What family has not forsaken me, banished and abandoned me in basest beastly Condition, which does cull cruelty from civility. When did censure reach such consensus? Duke of Milan, Prospero, doest thou attend me? Thy crippled devil did befriend thee. This Eden I ennobled onto you, you, who conducts the eulogy of my only claim to the Flesh of this Earth. Foiled by my own manhood, which did enflame thy eyes before fruition: Godless, ghastly love for Miranda, o gracious nonpareil, who gave me voice to groan, Howl, hatch into this hostile realm. What hellfire has my humanity bought? Master, Imposter, sinuous ivy of incantation and vile thought, ignominy of my inheritance, my isle. Jealousy betrays this jape of justice, which does lengthen my jailor's sentence of solitude. King and keeper of my soul, strengthen the knot of thy goddess who does tempt me. Thy Leal servant licks at lust and knows no limit to its loathsome breath which you have lent me: Mooncalf monster, cry out the wicked; only good men mark my root in our maker's mind. A Naked native truth to which I am nailed, bound nose to navel by a plague of nymphs. The Orphan obeys, instrument of this diabolical orchestra of occult hymns. And so Perdition is my immortality, part served on this pelagic stage, the rest in pandemonium's pit. Quiet quivers of mine own heart do sometimes feign forgiveness, quintessence of thy fool's wit. Reason can no longer rebuke the rabid refrain of my repugnance, reborn the same in every Strain of this savage's story. Spirit, sprite, and simplest man: subject to the sorcerer of quill, Trick and thrill, the madman's slight of hand. Sing out my threnody, tale of a tyrannical torment. Ugly underworld, ubiquitous cacophony, and my prison, molded from past paradise by the Villain who knows naught else but to rule and part. I am the victim of the minister of fate Whose rapture is my worldly woe, whose rejoice is bitterest curse and weakest foe. Exculpate me, or else scorn this half-worn existence as do all others who drink his poison ink. Yesterday's heart can no more be broken. I have no other. Zealotry has no parallel, no pardon.

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Caliban of William Shakespeare's The Tempest (1610-1611) is the half human and half beast native to the island upon Prospero and his daughter have adopted. This poem strives to emphasize the ambiguity of Caliban's parentage. The poem also explores the many forms he might appear as (man, beast, animal, devil).

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Vampires, werewolves, jersey devil, loch ness monster, etc...