Mahabharata clearly describes the catastrophic attack that hit the continent.

The radiation in this area is so intense that it is still dangerous to be here. A thick layer of radioactive ash in Rajasthan (India) covers an area of ​​7,8 km² at a distance of 16 km from Jodhpur. Scientists have been researching this area for a long time.

Radioactive region

Until recently, children with severe anatomical anomalies and health problems were born in the area. A large number of people have suffered from various forms of cancer. The measured level of radiation was so high that the Indian government expelled people from the area and prevented access to it.

Scientists have concluded that the ancient city was exposed to a nuclear attack in the distant past. They state that this happened sometime between 8000 and 12000 years ago. Most of the buildings were destroyed during the blast, and more than half a million people were likely to die at once. One scientist stated that the nuclear bomb used was comparable in size to that used in Japan in 1945.

The only projectile filled with the power of the Universe… A glowing column of smoke and a fiery glow as bright as 10000 suns appeared in all its (deadly) beauty… It was an unknown weapon, an iron bolt, a gigantic messenger of death that covered the whole area. The dead bodies of the people were burned beyond recognition. Everyone had hair and nails. The pottery crumbled to dust for no apparent reason. The birds were dying. After a few hours, all the food was poisoned. The soldiers, trying to escape from hell, jumped into the poisoned rivers. "

Sacred texts

Historian K. Ganguli says that the Indian sacred texts are full of similar descriptions, reminiscent of the nuclear attack we experienced in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The texts write about chariots fighting in the clouds, which use weapons of mass (final) destruction. The ancient battle is described in Drona Parva, part of the Mahabharata.

The passage tells the story of a fight in which weapons of mass final destruction were used, which decimated entire armies. Crowds of warriors, cavalry, fighting elephants and various weapons carried away as if it were the dry leaves of trees. Instead of the atomic mushrooms known to us, the author describes a vertical explosion with a burning smoke cloud, which spreads like a huge open umbrella. We also mention the contamination of water and food, as well as hair and nails.

Civilization in front of us most probably had nuclear weapons

Archaeologist Francis Taylor says the inscriptions in some of the nearby temples he has managed to translate indicate that they were praying to be saved from the great light that came to exterminate the whole city.

It's a shocking notion that some civilization had nuclear weapons in front of us. Radioactive ash adds credibility to ancient Indian texts describing atomic warfare.

There is evidence that the Ram's empire (present-day India) was devastated by a nuclear war. The Indus Valley is today the Thar Desert west of Jodhpur, where radioactive ash is located.

Let's read the verses from the Mahabharata (translation from EN):

... a single projectile.
Charged by the Force of the Universe.
A huge column of smoke and fire
Bright like thousands of suns
They have grown in all their beauty…
vertical explosion
with fogging clouds of smoke.
... clouds of smoke
exploded after the first explosion,
which were formed into expanding circles
reminiscent of giant umbrellas ...
... it was an unknown weapon.
iron flash,
gigantic messenger of death,
which he scattered to the ashes
the whole race of Vrishni and Andhaka.
The dead bodies were burned
unrecognizable.
Nails and hair fell;
Ceramics fell apart for no apparent reason,
and the birds bled (died?)
After a few hours
all the food was spoiled
... to escape the fire
the soldiers jumped into the streams (contaminated) water
to wash themselves and their equipment

What do Indian texts describe?

Until the atomic bombs were dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima in Japan, modern man could not imagine such a menacing and devastating weapon as described in ancient Indian texts. We can now say with certainty that the texts describe exactly the effects of a nuclear explosion. Radioactive fallout causes hair and nails to fall out. Immersion in water brings some relief, but it is not a cure for radiation sickness.

When the excavations at Harrap and Mohenjodar reached street levels, skeletal remains appeared that were scattered throughout the city. Many held hands, or huddled together, as if at one moment they were struck by a terrible fate.

People just lay on the ground in the city on the streets, not dying. These skeletons are also based on the traditional (western) understanding of the history of thousands of years old. What could have caused such an event? Why did the rest of the bodies not eat wildlife? Besides, there are no other signs of physical assault on the bodies.

Skeletal remains

The skeletons found are the most radioactive ever found, at the same level as in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. At one point, Soviet scientists found a skeleton that had 50 times the level of radiation compared to a normal background. Other cities that have been discovered in northern India are also bearing signs of a major explosion.

One such city is located between the Ganges River and the Rajmahal Mountains. This city was exposed to very high heat. Huge masses of walls and foundations of the old town were destroyed and baked into glazed glass. And since there is no evidence of a volcanic eruption in the Mohenjodaro area or elsewhere, the intense heat needed to melt earthen vessels can only be explained by the fact that the site must have been exposed to a nuclear explosion or other no less destructive weapon. Weapons that swept entire cities.

Possible atomic explosion?

Although the radiocarbon method determined the age of the skeletons to be 2500 BC, we must keep in mind that the radiocarbon method is based on measuring the decrease in the level of radiation in organic materials. If an object is exposed to radiation from an atomic explosion, it will appear younger than it actually is when dating.

Interestingly, the Manhattan Project Manager, Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer was intimately acquainted with ancient Sanskrit texts. After seeing with his own eyes the first test nuclear explosion, he quoted from the Bhagavad Gita: Now I became Death, Destroyer of the Worlds. I think we felt so.

When asked at the University of Rochester seven years after the Alamogordo nuclear test whether it was the first atomic bomb detonated, his answer was: Ancient cities, whose bricks and stone walls glazed together, are found in India, Ireland, Scotland, France, Turkey and elsewhere. There is no other logical explanation for the vitrification (glazing) of entire stone forts or cities. The only thing that makes sense is an atomic explosion.

Huge crater

Another curious piece of evidence for India's ancient nuclear war is a huge crater near Mumbai. About 2154 meters in diameter, Lonar Crater, located 400 km northeast of Mumbai, is older than 50 years. Its origin can also be attributed to the nuclear wars of antiquity.

There is no evidence of meteoric material or impact. Nothing like this was found on or near the site. It is the only known crater on Earth in a basalt base. Symptoms of a huge pressure shock exceeding 60 GPa accompanied by the impact temperature are recognized here. We can find basalt balls here. David H. Childress reports in Nexus Magazine:

The crater is formed in a basalt rock with a thickness of 600 to 700 meters. The rock is formed by layers that formed in the distant past during volcanic activity. Five of these layers are visible at the edge of the crater. The thickness of each layer is from 5 to 30 meters.

The crater is approximately 150 meters deep and has an approximate diameter of 1830 meters. The raised edge contains 25 meters of subsoil and 5 meters of extruded material. This extruded mass extends to a distance of 1350 m in diameter from the crater and decreases at an angle of 2 ° to 6 °. The highest points contain deposits that have melted as a result of the impact.

Basalt subsoil Lonar crater

The basalt subsoil of the Lonar Crater causes it to be relatively intact by erosion caused by natural influences (water, wind, rain or vegetation). It is therefore an ideal place to study. But there are several mysteries and uncertainties:

1. The current lake inside the crater has two zones that never mix. Outer with neutral pH 7 and inner with alkaline pH 11. In each of these zones there is its own flora and fauna. You can check it yourself on the spot using litmus paper.
2. There is an unknown source of water that constantly springs from somewhere. It is also a great mystery because the Buldhan area is very dry. Even in the driest months from May to June, the water inflow is still stable.
3. What created a crater when it did not hit the meteorite?

Crater Lonar brings many questions. Possible answers are offered by ancient Indian texts ...

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