Not ever so many.
Besides it's such a loose question it can't be answered very meaningfully.
If by stuck you mean incapacitated by injury, the numbers are very low. Some rescue call-out are to aid people trapped by floods or who are simply overdue through having become lost or badly under-estimating their estimated time out.
Being literally "stuck" (wedged in a squeeze to the extent that rescue is necessary) is very rare.
You'd have to trawl through the cave rescue organisations' or national caving bodies' annual reports for the particular country you are asking about, to discover the statistics; but in the United Kingdom's largest and busiest caving area, the North-West Pennines (Yorkshire and Lancashire), the number of actual underground rescues for any reason is only around a dozen a year.
To my knowledge the UK's worst fatal caving accident was also the world's worst: Mossdale Caverns - in I think 1959 but I may be wrong about the year - when all 6 cavers in one team were overwhelmed and drowned by a violent flood. Fatalities generally are rare, and such incidents as that are, fortunately, extremely rare.
It is difficult to provide an exact number of people who have been stuck in caves as incidents vary around the world. However, cave accidents can happen occasionally due to getting lost, rockfalls, flooding, or other unforeseen circumstances. Rapid response from rescue teams and proper training can help mitigate such situations.
Caves have been around for millions of years, with some of the oldest known caves dating back to at least 40 million years ago. Many caves are formed through a process called karstification, which involves the dissolution of soluble rocks like limestone over long periods of time.
People lived in caves in the past for various reasons. Caves provided natural shelter from the elements, protection from predators, and were readily available in many environments. They also offered privacy and security for early human populations. Additionally, caves had a relatively constant temperature, which made them suitable for human habitation.
The Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark in Northern Ireland typically receives around 125,000 visitors annually.
There are a total of 29 caves at the Ajanta Caves in Aurangabad, India. These caves are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are known for their ancient Buddhist rock-cut monuments and intricate paintings.
San people used caves in the mountains for rock art to communicate information about their culture, beliefs, and rituals. The art served as a way to pass down stories and traditions from one generation to another, and also as a form of spiritual expression. Additionally, the caves provided a protected environment for the art to last for many years.
It is difficult to provide an exact number of people living in caves worldwide as it varies by location and circumstances. In some regions, there are still communities that reside in caves, typically due to economic and social reasons. However, this number is relatively small compared to the global population living in more conventional housing.
Just the caves are not sacred to Hindus. However many great sages and monk did serious meditation sitting in caves or many hindu deities were found to have been in caves hence such caves become sacred to Hindus.
The chilean miners have been stuck undergorund for 69 days
No because caves do not occur everywhere, so many of these people must have had to build some sort of shelter in other ways.
Many!
The Ajanta Caves contain 29 caves in total.
Over 390 miles
No, but many people believe that they reside in the caves of the Mammoth mountain...
There are caves in many parts of Ireland. For example there are the Ailwee Caves in county Clare and the Dunmore caves in county Kilkenny. Thee are mountains all around Ireland and many caves can be found in them.
59 CAVES
Caves have been around for millions of years, with some of the oldest known caves dating back to at least 40 million years ago. Many caves are formed through a process called karstification, which involves the dissolution of soluble rocks like limestone over long periods of time.
500,000