DWARKA: The Sunken City of Krishna

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  • čas přidán 25. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 1,6K

  • @r-pupz7032
    @r-pupz7032 Před 2 lety +244

    I travelled to India 20 years ago, and visited some amazing sites, including the incredible Mamallapuram. The memory has has stayed with me ever since, I will never forget it. I love learning more about India's history, mythology and culture. This was an excellent video, thank you!

    • @r-pupz7032
      @r-pupz7032 Před 2 lety +14

      I believe it is now called Mahabalipuram and I strongly recommend a visit for anyone traveling to Tamil Nadu!

    • @StopFear
      @StopFear Před rokem

      Not sure what what you wrote has to do with the video.

    • @buyhighselllow2209
      @buyhighselllow2209 Před rokem

      just chant Radha Radha and you'll know everything about it without being there.

    • @tsMuthuraman-hm6wg
      @tsMuthuraman-hm6wg Před 8 měsíci

      @@buyhighselllow2209 Radha was Krishnas lover , why should one chant somebody elses lovers name ?

    • @TatvamAsi_800BCE
      @TatvamAsi_800BCE Před 8 měsíci +3

      ​@@tsMuthuraman-hm6wgIdiot, she is not Lord Krishna's lover or something
      She is the symbol Prakrati (Nature) and Lord Krishna is paramatma (Supreme Consciousness)

  • @AncientArchitects
    @AncientArchitects Před 3 lety +576

    Learned a lot in this one David. I’m more and more interested in Indian history. Great job!

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +42

      Thanks, Matt!

    • @davidmurphy563
      @davidmurphy563 Před 3 lety +13

      @@WorldofAntiquity Can you vouch for Ancient Architects as a trustworthy ancient history channel? That is, dealing in fact not fantasy.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +48

      @@davidmurphy563 The only channel I can vouch for is my own. But even I may get things wrong at times. Ancient Architects seems to care about getting things right, but I am sure even he would say that he has said things in the past he no longer holds to be true.

    • @davidmurphy563
      @davidmurphy563 Před 3 lety +24

      @@WorldofAntiquity That's fair. It can be hard as a layman with a casual interest to determine if you're being sold hogwash. I always look out for channels which say when they're not sure or take the time to correct errors. Only the deluded trade in certainty.
      I think it was the title being a little too reminiscent of ancient astronauts that set alarm bells unfairly perhaps. I'll give it a go.

    • @666drups
      @666drups Před 3 lety +11

      If you want to learn amazing thing's then watch video's made by Praveen Mohan.

  • @hiteshgupta8474
    @hiteshgupta8474 Před rokem +43

    40 minutes passed like a flash !! As a 19 year old with a deep interest in the unexplored archaeology of India, this was an absolute treat to watch ! Kudos !

    • @deepaksukhwal8595
      @deepaksukhwal8595 Před měsícem

      @@hiteshgupta8474 brother if you really interested in topics like this i would like to visit sangam talk channel. The actual and unbiased content of human history and indian as well.
      This Western channel have many Miss informations. About date and narrative. So keep your knowledge safe and clear from miscommunication. And agenda driven narrative.

  • @deotank
    @deotank Před 3 lety +72

    As an archaeologist working on the terminal pleistocene-holocene period, in my opinion the NIOT consultant has never seen microliths in his life

    • @dasamlan9874
      @dasamlan9874 Před 2 lety

      What period is that😵

    • @GianHainAap.
      @GianHainAap. Před rokem +3

      @@dasamlan9874 when Pronouns didn't exist and wokeism was also non existent

  • @MWhaleK
    @MWhaleK Před 3 lety +127

    Personally I think that there is always a kernel of truth in ancient stories, the truth may only slightly resemble the story but it is always there. If nothing else stories like stories like that of Dwarka give archeologists place to start and some thing to look for.

    • @StopFear
      @StopFear Před rokem

      Isn’t what you wrote applicable to literally any story and historical claim? The question is how small are these “kernels”.

    • @SatyaPrakash-cq2lc
      @SatyaPrakash-cq2lc Před rokem +5

      @@StopFear bro just stop , commenting ignorance everywhere isn't gonna give you nothing,there hasn't been much archeology done on the sites of maha bharata but still randomly we find ancient weapons dated back to that period or before and also about dwaraka ,i don't know the source but some archeologist found something in the underwater remains of dwaraka which matches the description in hindu scriptures, reply if you want source (I'll have to find it ,i watched it 1yr back🥲)

  • @MrGksarathy
    @MrGksarathy Před 2 lety +78

    The stories of Krishna, including the apocalyptic end of his kingdom and people, have been told to me since I was a small child, but I haven't critically reviewed them all that much. This will doubtless be interesting.

    • @StopFear
      @StopFear Před rokem

      Well, use common sense.

    • @s..2062
      @s..2062 Před rokem +7

      @@StopFear yes...u should also respect other views...ok

  • @harveyspecter1855
    @harveyspecter1855 Před 2 lety +36

    Only close to 2 percent of India has been archaeologically explored and excavated. Shameful though.

    • @SWOTHDRA
      @SWOTHDRA Před 9 měsíci

      Because they dont want to burst the bubble that the middle east is the origin of civilisation.....

    • @divyanshuadarsh9850
      @divyanshuadarsh9850 Před měsícem +1

      I live in Bhubaneswar, we’ve lost the ancient city of Sishupalgarh from the time of Ashoka to modern development.

  • @akalrove4834
    @akalrove4834 Před rokem +66

    "O Krishna, thy kin shall meet the same ignoble end as my sons did, thy kingdom be destroyed like mine" thundered Gandhari upon learning the fate of her sons.
    Pandavas and Krishna stood moot, shocked as Gandhari hurled the curse at lord Krishna.
    The war was over, the curse lived on, coiled like a snake; waiting patiently for its chance to strike.
    And so it came to pass; thirty six years after the great battle of Kurukshetra, there was a a celebration at the golden kingdom of Dwarka.
    Intoxicated with wine and power; Krishna's sons fought each other to death as their father looked on helplessly.
    But the curse was not yet done, it sprung forth again disguised as a giant Tsunami, struck the Kingdom and wiped it off the map, never to be seen again.
    Kali Yuga had begun!

    • @VrishabhDhwaj
      @VrishabhDhwaj Před rokem +4

      So accurate when u explain it so plainly in English

    • @TingTong2568
      @TingTong2568 Před 5 měsíci

      Spitting literature isn't gonna help here

    • @Sean-qy1ex
      @Sean-qy1ex Před 15 dny +1

      That’s the story of Atlantis the whole city was cursed buy god for there wickedness all this time it was in India

  • @dazuk1969
    @dazuk1969 Před 3 lety +48

    I want to post before i watch this time. I really want to say massive thanks and sincere respect to David for taking time out of his day to answer my questions in a very kind and patient way. That means a lot to me. I always say to the "ancient tech" folks that you have to understand academic history before you can form a alternative...that is what i am trying to do. Thank you again David....respect, peace and success to you.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +4

      Thank you, Darren. That's much appreciated!

    • @dazuk1969
      @dazuk1969 Před 3 lety +3

      @@WorldofAntiquity Thank you for your reply David, i am very much looking forward to your History Matters book. As i said, in over a decade on YT your channel is the first i have become a patreon to. That is the should tell you regard i hold this channel in...peace to ya.

  • @JulianoVieiraDuarte
    @JulianoVieiraDuarte Před 3 lety +82

    A monumental public service, as always. Thank you!

  • @DenofLore
    @DenofLore Před 3 lety +28

    “Let’s see what Hancock has to say”
    This should be good.

  • @richiknair9036
    @richiknair9036 Před 3 lety +33

    If you assume that Krishna gave a week's warning to Arjuna to evacuate Dwarka, then that would make sense as you said that no one was harmed and everyone had resettled. The claim of it being a "sudden" rise in sea level is strange and has no evidence. I'd say that it was probably predicted by observation considering the fact that dwarka was an ancient port city and that would go with Krishna's 7 days early warning.
    This is an interesting subject and I hope archaeological research is continued

    • @Snp2024
      @Snp2024 Před 2 lety

      Probably a slow but devastating flood

    • @Snp2024
      @Snp2024 Před 2 lety

      @brenton thacker i meant flood from nearby salt plane/ swamps geography of gujrat is little weird ofcourse i actually don't know what happened

    • @pranavdeshpande4538
      @pranavdeshpande4538 Před 2 lety +3

      In Mahabharata clan of yadu ( which shri krishna belonged to ) was going through a brutal civil war which was so devastating that every children of Krishna died in that war, when Arjuna arrived at dwarka to save women and children he was relentlessly attacked by abira clan who are called Mleech or barbarians by Arjuna. Dwarka might've been under siege by opposing parties of yadu clan or abiras. Arjuna had arrived with army but still wasn't successful in complete evacuation and many women and children ended up getting kidnapped. Maybe these attacks or sieges made it almost impossible for proper evacuation of people and property.

  • @debmahulsen6166
    @debmahulsen6166 Před 2 lety +174

    Thank You for these videos. My personal life is messed up and I can hardly sleep at night. But your videos help me to get my mind off of the daily anxieties & deep dive into a different world altogether. I am a data scientist now but was always a fan of history & archaeology in high school, so I find these things extremely interesting and it soothes my mind when I am unable to fall asleep. Thank You. 😊

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +25

      Aw, I'm happy to know that!

    • @jonnywatts2970
      @jonnywatts2970 Před 2 lety +17

      Hang in there brother. Many people have messed up personal lives. You're not alone.

    • @sharonkaczorowski8690
      @sharonkaczorowski8690 Před 2 lety +5

      I found it very helpful to find a good therapist when going through the same thing…can take some “shopping” but the right therapist really turned things around for me.

    • @deepakmusinada5011
      @deepakmusinada5011 Před 2 lety +7

      @@jonnywatts2970 to say it precisely, most people have messed up lives, be it personal or professional, because we are living in a messed up society and world.

    • @jonnywatts2970
      @jonnywatts2970 Před 2 lety +3

      @@deepakmusinada5011 I couldn't agree more. It seems we are determined to destroy ourselves.

  • @RhodeIslandWildlife
    @RhodeIslandWildlife Před 3 lety +75

    Thank you Dr Miano.
    There was a tremendous amount of researching that went into this response, I hope it was worthwhile.
    Thanks for including a shot of the Bosnian "pyramid", a feature I hope to see you cover one day.

  • @oldoneeye7516
    @oldoneeye7516 Před 2 lety +27

    This was completely new for me. Very interesting indeed. Thank you for the links to the archaelogical works. I am looking forward for digging into them.

  • @deepaksutar3630
    @deepaksutar3630 Před rokem +10

    This is not Myth, its Indian History, Hare Krishna

  • @Nova67827
    @Nova67827 Před 3 lety +147

    The dwarka in the epic is described as having a lot of jewels the items we have found in the dwarka are mentioned in the Mahabharata imagine if the evacuation still continued we might have founded a lot of jewels and probably Krishna's crown

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +52

      Yes, although gold, silver, and jewels often get added to stories to embellish them.

    • @Nova67827
      @Nova67827 Před 3 lety +6

      @@WorldofAntiquity probably although there is no evidence to claim that mahabharata didn't happened because of the Archeological evidences although the supernatural things like Astras are still a mystery

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +34

      @@Nova67827 When historians approach a book, they must approach it as they would any other book, capable of both truth and error.

    • @Nova67827
      @Nova67827 Před 3 lety +12

      @@WorldofAntiquity Historians are pretty much still confused about mahabharata so it's useless debating about it when historians themselves are confused although many sites of the Mahabharata is still yet to be excavated

    • @Nova67827
      @Nova67827 Před 3 lety +7

      @@WorldofAntiquity the government of India probably won't invest in Archeological surveys for now because of horrible pandemic in India

  • @ashborn104
    @ashborn104 Před 2 lety +132

    it is said that story of atlantis is based on the city of Dwarka, people say when the greeks came to India to study in takshashila(one of the oldest university) they herd about Dwarka and thus the story spread in Greece. Dwarka is about 4000 years old. Plato wrote about Atlantis only around 360 B.C., that is, much later.
    I think the only plausible explanation for the striking similarities is that Plato heard about Dwarka and based his imaginary Atlantis on Dwarka

    • @didyoustealmyfood8729
      @didyoustealmyfood8729 Před 2 lety +1

      makes sense

    • @wirelessbluestone5983
      @wirelessbluestone5983 Před 2 lety +20

      The Greeks didn’t have a secure contact with India until ~40 years after Plato

    • @ritesharora6032
      @ritesharora6032 Před 2 lety +1

      possible...i believe most of things we term today as mythology was actually those civilizations which had disappeared

    • @NN94887
      @NN94887 Před 2 lety +5

      Or you can say it's just opposite bcz Homer's lliad exist even before Greeks came to India and so may they brought it to india and also these story found in india after the end of maurya dynasty and actually when shunga dynasty begin.
      During maurya dynasty ,greek lost to Maurya's , and not allow to settle but when pushyamitra killed last maurya king ,Greeks were settled in whole north west of Indian subcontinent while shunga's in other side .
      And only after that all god in india born .
      Also intially lliad and mahabharat contain same number of shloka and only a story about war but later thousands of sholla added in mahabharata ,which is written In mahabharat.
      Also mahabharat has more number of character while lliad had less.
      And more number of character can only be possible when they were added later.
      Take a example like in movies series ,when 2nd or 3rd part came ,they have more number of chracter than the first part.
      So if Greeks would of have copied then they should have all the story of Krishna Sudama etc but they actually not.
      So obviously it's opposite than what you thinking.

    • @anirudhsilverking5761
      @anirudhsilverking5761 Před 2 lety +22

      @@NN94887 Lol what? Mahabharata was written way before Illiad. And orally transmitted way before, get your facts right

  • @competitiors7307
    @competitiors7307 Před 3 lety +45

    If we think on a simple way, that in the texts there was a city called Dwaraka which was destroyed/ submerged by sea, and now we found evidence of a city under the sea, moreover no other similar incidents related to submerging of a city have been mentioned anywhere.... so it is 70-80% indicating towards Dwaraka.

    • @mariusandersons
      @mariusandersons Před 2 lety +1

      but it was made of gold and we didn't find any gild there Could be just city of indus valley civilization time

    • @competitiors7307
      @competitiors7307 Před 2 lety +21

      @@mariusandersons bro it's not possible to make a huge city only using gold.... If there is mentioned that dwarka was gold City, it means just not that a city constructed using gold.... It can be a city with prosperity..

    • @annajose5525
      @annajose5525 Před 2 lety +4

      @Rupendra Sharma bro we cannot make a city with gold thats impossible by gold city they may meaned prosperity

    • @rnfury4579
      @rnfury4579 Před rokem +1

      @@mariusandersons dwarka was made of jewels right, is it made of gold?

    • @rnfury4579
      @rnfury4579 Před rokem

      @@annajose5525 bro it is possible to make a city of gold, in ramayana it had happened, but in dwarka, it is not mad up of gold, it is made of jewel stones

  • @comentedonakeyboard
    @comentedonakeyboard Před 2 lety +41

    The citizens of New Orleans, Amsterdam, Venice and other coastal citys might find flooding in rivermouths unsurprising.

    • @vivashvanbhushan3422
      @vivashvanbhushan3422 Před 2 lety +7

      And moreover people from India living near Ganga and other rivers.

    • @comentedonakeyboard
      @comentedonakeyboard Před 2 lety +2

      @@vivashvanbhushan3422 good point

    • @SWOTHDRA
      @SWOTHDRA Před 9 měsíci +1

      Mainstream archeology doesnt wanna hear this 😂🤡

    • @comentedonakeyboard
      @comentedonakeyboard Před 9 měsíci

      @@SWOTHDRA they even conspired with the car industry, to supress triangular wheels.

    • @SWOTHDRA
      @SWOTHDRA Před 9 měsíci

      @@comentedonakeyboard 🤡🥴👎

  • @CoolMan-ig1ol
    @CoolMan-ig1ol Před 2 lety +20

    6:13 The 900,000 royal palaces comes in city of dvaraka is from the book Bhagavatam.
    It is a later book. Also, the word prasada means something like a Mansion more than a palace.
    My city of Dallas has more mansions than mentioned here...

    • @FilesdocumentsAndreposit-kr3vb
      @FilesdocumentsAndreposit-kr3vb Před 2 lety +2

      Prasad means the offerings that you offer to deities that same thing is offered to devotes after sometimes.

    • @apurbadeb7618
      @apurbadeb7618 Před 2 lety +4

      @@FilesdocumentsAndreposit-kr3vb
      Prasad in Bengali also means a palacial house

    • @FilesdocumentsAndreposit-kr3vb
      @FilesdocumentsAndreposit-kr3vb Před 2 lety

      @@apurbadeb7618 bengali not Sanskrit

    • @unitedhindu403
      @unitedhindu403 Před 11 měsíci

      ​​@@FilesdocumentsAndreposit-kr3vbsanskrut is umbrella to allmost all launguage in India...by the way I speak kannada.... which is also influenced by sanskrut

    • @sudhanandabiswas7415
      @sudhanandabiswas7415 Před 2 dny

      @@FilesdocumentsAndreposit-kr3vb prosad & prasad has different meaning. prosad means offered things to gods & prasad means buildings.

  • @lincolnyaco5626
    @lincolnyaco5626 Před rokem +6

    superb commentary, as usual. Ancient Astronaut channel is a bit nutty, but Dr. Milano does a good job of separating the chaff from the wheat.

  • @santoshkathira
    @santoshkathira Před 2 lety +13

    Fantastic stuff. Visited khambhat, Bharuch, Lothal, Dwaraka and Dholavira a few months ago. It's been a long time since any archaeological digs have been done in many of these places. Egs, spoke with some of the local labor who were brought in for the last dig in Dholavira - it was done 17 years ago! Large portion of the site is still to be investigated and it is hella expensive for such large scale digs apart from dealing with insane govt bureaucracy. I've also seen some satellite pics of the area and there are multiple embankments around the site which haven't been investigated yet.. ! Extremely promising stuff...

    • @honeybeemoo
      @honeybeemoo Před rokem +2

      This is what irritates me, you know. The government has funds for propagating their agenda, but not for these important excavations, the finds from which could very well change some of the estimates for timelines

    • @santoshkathira
      @santoshkathira Před rokem +2

      @@honeybeemoo Well, let me put it this way. If you drive some sense of ownership of history with its current people, the justification for funding large scale digs would be a lot easier. Agenda/propaganda is fine as long as you get the money to dig and allow freedom to analyse sites scientifically without interference. Sadly enough, even for grants from universities and other institutions require people to justify how the dig fits/fulfills their agenda or ideology. Govts aren't usually smart with language so you know to call agenda or ideology when you see it but for private institutions, which are smarter, the same thing is covered as philosophy or policy. Same stuff.

    • @honeybeemoo
      @honeybeemoo Před rokem

      @@santoshkathira Well, that's just sad and disappointing

  • @crazyviking24
    @crazyviking24 Před 2 lety +8

    Thank you so much for taking the time to do this. I was completely ignorant about the Harrapan period excavation and because of the problems with how the artifacts were brought to the surface (I didn't realize just how obviously they were natural gravel and nothing man made) I mistakenly thought that no research was being done. I would also like to point out that the original research team looking at the sonar scan and seeing the remains of a city being the result of paradoelia considering that I still have to keep reminding myself that rock formation on Mars isn't a pyramid and I admit that I sometimes feel disappointed that it isn't a pyramid.

  • @dgetzin
    @dgetzin Před 3 lety +6

    "Ancient History Matters" - I love that show, like when Urkel accidentally burned down the Library of Alexandria.

  • @riscnx
    @riscnx Před rokem +5

    My Grandmother used to tell me stories of Dwarka sinking, as she didn't knew Dwarka exists even today.
    It look's & seems logical that city keeps shifting as the coast keeps shifting.
    And based on milankovitch cycle, we are moving towards warmer earth, so sea level is rising since the ice ages.

  • @keshavkk479
    @keshavkk479 Před 2 lety +10

    Last picture of river and temple at sunset was awesome

  • @logical1976
    @logical1976 Před 2 lety +5

    Mahabharat text contains information related to submergence of dwaraka and how people were moved to different location. Interesting.

    • @kevinc865
      @kevinc865 Před 8 měsíci

      If one wishes to keep records of what happened, n explained according to their cultural lingo, its not really interesting. People kinda did keep records. Not all record keeping back then was always the best method. Papyrus fades, clay weather's away, stone lasts a bit longer but fades away eventually. Metal's like bronze, cooper, lead, ect seems to be the best for it.

  • @justinp5218
    @justinp5218 Před 2 lety +8

    Thanks you Dr.Miano, criminally underrated channel.

  • @kirtigupta9753
    @kirtigupta9753 Před 2 lety +57

    Dwarka as per the texts was built on reclaimed land from sea on God Krishna's request. Hence when Krishna left the Earth, the sea reclaimed the land. The sunken city is few kms into the sea where the modern day Dwarka is situated.

    • @StopFear
      @StopFear Před rokem

      Yea yea, very scientific.

    • @aakashkumarsaha6859
      @aakashkumarsaha6859 Před rokem +7

      ​@@StopFear she's not telling you scientific proofs.... She's just telling the story mention in Mahabharata....

    • @Agnet_Faze
      @Agnet_Faze Před rokem +2

      ​@@StopFearwhat is your problem??

  • @RakhiSingh-kj5ok
    @RakhiSingh-kj5ok Před 2 lety +12

    Finally a well researched video that backs itself up with facts.....time to subscribe

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +6

      Thanks, and welcome!

    • @tattvamashi
      @tattvamashi Před 2 lety

      Unsubscribe this channel, this channel give false claims to brainwash people.

  • @VijayKumarIITSrExecutive
    @VijayKumarIITSrExecutive Před rokem +24

    David, love your passion for the subject and how deep you go. Really appreciate your efforts in bringing visibility to Indian history.

  • @deewesthill4705
    @deewesthill4705 Před 2 lety +7

    I read Underworld several years ago, including data about diving on these ruins. Now this video explains that . the story is much more complicated than i thought. My mind tends to "cut and dry" whatever I've read or watched and "put it away" as if it is "settled", which I now see is very far from true.

    • @dr.zoidberg8666
      @dr.zoidberg8666 Před 2 lety +2

      That's the trouble with the real world. It's almost never so simple.

  • @dayo89
    @dayo89 Před 2 lety +8

    Just brilliant, thank you so much! The most comprehensive objective and rational presentation of the existence of Dwarka. Really enjoyed it.

  • @melissab8500
    @melissab8500 Před 2 lety +15

    I just love this channel. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and filling in the gaps for us.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +4

      Aw, thanks. I am glad you are enjoying the videos, Melissa!

  • @Nikhil_mudgal
    @Nikhil_mudgal Před rokem +5

    this is our history proud to be indian

  • @noam65
    @noam65 Před 2 lety +27

    India has so many languages. Depending on which languages you're transliterating from, Dwarka could have many different spellings.

    • @Nope-111
      @Nope-111 Před 2 lety +4

      Most ancient language
      Sanskrit

    • @noam65
      @noam65 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Nope-111 , apparently, Tamil may be older.

    • @Nope-111
      @Nope-111 Před 2 lety +3

      @@noam65 😅I don't fight with you

    • @Nope-111
      @Nope-111 Před 2 lety +6

      @@noam65😅 because your are gone with British 🙂
      And
      😅Local communists parties fixed chips in your head 🙂
      You are just robots🙃
      Which always speaks
      Tamil is old.........
      Tamil is old.........
      Tamil is old.........😅

    • @Nope-111
      @Nope-111 Před 2 lety

      @@noam65 tamils are brainwashed

  • @dannyvanhecke
    @dannyvanhecke Před 3 lety +28

    I sometimes wonder if Hancock really believes everything he says, or if he's more interested in selling a good story.

    • @wodenravens
      @wodenravens Před 3 lety +15

      He is a journalist who demands to be treated as a scholar, yet cries 'I'm only a journalist' when his scholarship is questioned. He definitely knows what he is doing, even if his fans are blind to it.

    • @AdvancedLiving
      @AdvancedLiving Před 3 lety +10

      He claims “academics have books to sell and lecture tours to make money off of...” and so does he.

    • @GregoryJByrne
      @GregoryJByrne Před 3 lety

      The Climate cycles of our water planet as determined by the Galactic Milankovitch cycles are continental glaciers with lower sea levels (Dwarka, Atlantis's) brought on by East to West Global Tsunami's (Younger Dryas, Gobekli tepe) every 13,000 years half the Precessional/Great Year/Yuga cycles) when our solar system crosses over our galaxies Electromagnetic/Gravitational Plane/Equator. It takes Millenia to cross the Galactic plane and EM plasma Bursts, E-W global tsunami's will gradually get worst for 500 years until we start heading out of the galactic plane.
      In the MILLENIA it takes for our solar system to cross the galactic plane we are going to experience EM plasma bursts, Asteroid impacts due to crossing the galaxies Kuiper's belt, and East to West Global Tsunami's from the increased EM/gravity while crossing over the galactic plane.
      The last time we crossed over the galaxies equator was the Younger Dryas layer or When Gobekli tepe was buried under 15 meters of 19 sedimentary layers covering 9 hectares spanning MILLENIA.
      There are 7-26,000 year precession cycles in one 240,000 year rotation of the Galactic bulge Eccentricity cycle. There are 4 60,000 year quadrants in the obliquity/magnetic north global warming/cooling cycle in accordance to our position relative the galactic bulge. Perihelion with the galactic bulge is when magnetic north is at it's maximum 24.5 degrees inclination.
      Noah's flood is not the precession/Great Year/Yuga cycles flood. It will be the reflooding of the Mediterranean when the silt dam at the strait of Gibraltar breaks called the Zanclean flood.
      Covid like CO2 is a LIE strawman built upon an INCONVENIENT truth. The Baby Boomers who were born en mass 75 years ago are starting to die from the usual suspects of seasonal FLu/Pneumonia and old age. The covidiot mask of the BEAST is just a pretext for the final solution Vaccine of the beast. No Buying or Selling with out the mask/mark of the beast. Revelations 13 16-18. This has all happened before some 12,000 years ago.
      Jesus loved all races because there is only one race the HUMAN race with only one minority the INDIVIDUAL human. Your being divided to be conquered by the DNA family.

    • @HeyCupertino
      @HeyCupertino Před 2 lety +8

      @@GregoryJByrne
      Hello in there.

  • @Great_Olaf5
    @Great_Olaf5 Před 3 lety +37

    I will say a bit about the anchors, just because the anchors found are Medieval doesn't mean the city is, anchors are not infrequently lost and left behind, so all that says on its own is that the area has been underwater since at least the Medieval period. Now, if there's a lack of any anchors predating that, then that's more support that it wasn't submerged much longer than the Medieval, but absence of evidence of not evidence of absence, while losing anchors isn't uncommon, it's not impossible for the water to have submerged the area and ships to have simply not lost anchors, ships to have not anchored in that area, or us to not have found anchors, say due to them being buried under too much silt. I'm generally willing to accept the dating, but I would find it far from unlikely for later evidence to be found pushing the dates back.

  • @sriramp5934
    @sriramp5934 Před 2 lety +14

    As an Indian, I appreciate your work sir. This video is excellent 👌. Majority Indians are basically unaware of our history. They believe in mythical flying monkeys, vedic planes and radars. They take puranas and itihasas ( Ramayana and Mahabharata ) as factual historical events rather than fiction. Especially in our current political situation, I hope you are aware of rising hindu nationalism. Your videos on Indian history and archeology will be very useful and productive.

    • @aswiran
      @aswiran Před 2 lety +1

      sigh... so it come to this stage?
      tbh I like both epic not as history but as maybe philosophy... the debate on it what is "rightful, truth, duty" and such stuff imo more valuable than where or when it happens. The story about Karna is interesting, like a commentary how human judged by their parents or lineage rather than their true ability, strength or wisdom. Still I agree the historical side is interesting to discover.

    • @Shup_bowl_
      @Shup_bowl_ Před 2 lety +7

      And guess what you haven't read any of it🥱 and talking about Hindu nationalism.

    • @sriramp5934
      @sriramp5934 Před 2 lety +6

      @@Shup_bowl_ Read or not read, the stories in mahabharata and ramayana are all mythical not historical.

    • @arturhashmi6281
      @arturhashmi6281 Před 2 lety +1

      @@Shup_bowl_ wtf are you talking about? He showed us wise observation, and you just speculate some bs about him

    • @kritidarshni4946
      @kritidarshni4946 Před 2 lety +3

      But the puranas say that it is factual. I am reading it.
      There is a video on discovery of Ram Setu. If Ramayan is fiction then who aligned those boulders connecting India and Lanka??
      The only problem is that these events happened thousands of years ago, there has been cataclysmic earth changes, it's difficult to prove with archeological evidence that these things are as correct as written in our holy books.
      This reminds me of what Dr. Brian Weiss said, that he was so Academic that he didn't believe in Reincarnation. See how he changed and even believe soul mates reunite in next lives, just like we watch hindi movie love stories, saat janm ka saath.

  • @Pistolita221
    @Pistolita221 Před 2 lety +10

    Thanks for another great video! so glad someone is doing this, there's so much misinformation, most i imagine by well intended people without the proper education to understand what they're seeing.

  • @ennkaljo184
    @ennkaljo184 Před 6 měsíci +4

    Yes, Krishna lived more than 5300 years ago and Rama avatar lived more than 20 thousand years ago and was also known as king of Ayodhya. So, placing Krishna into later period is a mistake itself. Starting of the Kali Yuga knows well every decent Indian. Graham Hancock was right.

  • @Aman-ll9me
    @Aman-ll9me Před rokem +3

    2022 archeologists finds whole ancient city dwarka under water 🕉

  • @marc1218
    @marc1218 Před 2 lety +12

    Thank you sir. I’ve learned about Egypt, Mesopotamia, Rome etc, famous ancient civilisations, and pre-history, through your channel, and other creators. However this video serves as my introduction to ancient Indian history & myth. I seem to be heading east in my learning journey. With India, where do you start? Here’s as good a place as any, as someone who had no prior knowledge of the Harappen period or ancient India at all. There’s something particularly engaging about seeing a fraud like Hancock exposed (again) while learning something new at the same time. As for the other fella, he sounded pretty legit, good voice, right up until the “craft attacking from orbit”, it caught me off guard I lost it 🤣

    • @sayandeepbasak257
      @sayandeepbasak257 Před 2 lety +1

      Read Bhagwad Gita and you will find many information about Krishna.

    • @hanzoY248
      @hanzoY248 Před 10 měsíci +1

      definitely dont listen to a european for indian history lol

    • @marc1218
      @marc1218 Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@hanzoY248 The creator is American not European. You can view his citations/historiographical sources in the description - this list includes a number of top Indian experts. It may be unfamiliar for CZcams, but World of Antiquity is a great example of what we call a Historian with capital H. Unlike many of the bullshit amateur creators on these topics this man is a professional; a legitimate academic, properly citing respected domain experts.

  • @Siska0Robert
    @Siska0Robert Před 3 lety +11

    Do you have any tips for finding a scientific literature on a specific topic or area? Or is it just Google skills? Sometimes I find it quite hard to find good information in the sea of conspiracy websites. I'm always impressed by the amount of papers you find.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +7

      I don't know if you've seen my video on scholarly articles, but at the end I make a few suggestions: czcams.com/video/tN0KkHBcIWo/video.html If you are looking for something specific and need assistance, let me know!

    • @itsolivier
      @itsolivier Před 3 lety

      id go with the fishermen on the dwarka site.... of course they will have in depth... accurate information, if you have big balls id go like Graham hancock and take a dive.... i am afraid of water and deep water at that, so rob its up to you to dive it.... A million sites will only give you second hand information... Dive it, hit the settlement and you will find out if its real or not, i find it impossible they can fake an underwater settlement a km or more out to sea... so this is legit... is it Atlantis? Doubt it... becaue atlantis was on the mediterranean.

  • @FrogInPot
    @FrogInPot Před 3 lety +6

    Gr8 video mate, refreshing to get some straight more accurate information for a change. Thank you for your work

  • @piercemacguire7754
    @piercemacguire7754 Před rokem +6

    Responding to your question toward the end, I’m not saying they are smoking guns beyond doubt, but the features I find impressive and hard to explain on some of the dredged artifacts are the holes, the apparent lathing and the polishing. That one object was apparently lathed and had a hole apparently drilled lengthwise (almost looked phallic lol).

    • @StoneInMySandal
      @StoneInMySandal Před rokem +2

      As a manufacturer and former toolmaker the history of manufacturing and toolmaking is a subject near to my heart. It gives me a somewhat different perspective on certain things, like lathes, than others may have.
      A potter’s wheel is a lathe. In modern terms a normal potter’s wheel is a vertical faceplate lathe. A lump of wet clay to anchor the workpiece is the ancient equivalent of the adhesive chucks we still use today for faceplate workholding.
      Any workpiece held in the lathe can be center drilled without the use of any layout tools and requires only something to hold the drill in place. Romans did it with scaffolding and a hole the same size as the drill bored through a beam laying on top of the scaffolding.
      And, crucially, you don’t need hard tools to turn something on a slow lathe. The central factors determining the need for hard tools are timeline and heat dissipation. All you need to turn stone on a slow lathe is something moderately hard and appropriately shaped.
      I’m not saying they did this at Dwarka, but any culture that has thrown pottery also has everything necessary to turn and center drill stone.

    • @zalayashpalsinh5427
      @zalayashpalsinh5427 Před rokem

      @@StoneInMySandal bro he just means how can a deer shaped object be natural!it just dont make sense

    • @SD11729
      @SD11729 Před měsícem

      @@zalayashpalsinh5427it isn’t really deer shaped, it just kinda looks like a deer a little. If he had held the artifact up without telling you he thought it was a deer you’d have never called it a deer

  • @sariahmarier42
    @sariahmarier42 Před rokem +2

    His using the footage from Bahubali as he describes Dwarka is priceless. 😅

  • @neilfarrow1535
    @neilfarrow1535 Před 3 lety +23

    Another great video - thanks - I'm slowly getting through them. I'd already read the academic papers you mentioned regarding Dwarka / Bet Dwarka - remarkably prosaic compared with Hancock's version from 'Underworld' (as his book was called in Britain). Still, I enjoyed them both.

  • @swirvinbirds1971
    @swirvinbirds1971 Před 3 lety +7

    I was having a bad day until now... Thanks!

  • @mukherjee4u
    @mukherjee4u Před 2 lety +9

    I'm just at 7.49 , where you just mentioned there was no mention of spacecraft. But in the contrary in the fight between Narakasura, Banasura and Krishna it was mentioned. Also puranas, Ramayana and Mahabharata had mentions of Vimana (spacecrafts) belonged to different kings and devas and asuras.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +1

      A Vimana was not a spacecraft. It was a flying palace or chariot.

    • @mukherjee4u
      @mukherjee4u Před 2 lety +6

      @@WorldofAntiquity In Hindi, Bengali and other languages which are originated from Sanskrit, Vimana or Vimaan (Biman in bengali) means spacecraft or more specifically aeroplane. It's a common term we use in a daily basis.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +4

      @@mukherjee4u Today. Not back then.

    • @mukherjee4u
      @mukherjee4u Před 2 lety +6

      @@WorldofAntiquity I finished your video, it was really informative and very well described. Makes lots of sense.
      Regarding the Vimana topic, I guess you are mentioning Chariot because you are referencing to Pushpak Vimana. Back then when people thought about flying objects which can carry people around (aircraft) they could only thought about flying chariots as those were the only fast moving car back then. But whatever the shape is by Vimana they definitely meant aircraft.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +4

      @@clapog If the ancient people did not know the difference between space and atmosphere, they could not have known about space.

  • @vikasit_vikas
    @vikasit_vikas Před 2 lety +5

    Wow , didn't knew you have covered dwarka as well , thank you so much. 🙏❤️

  • @arminmir9179
    @arminmir9179 Před 3 lety +8

    Nice work, I enjoyed watching it. Many thanks
    Also, just for the sake of accuracy, someone plz tell Dr. Neil Kenyon (the quote at 28:24) that it's 'persian gulf', not 'arabian gulf'

  • @straightfrom
    @straightfrom Před 3 lety +20

    I've never heard of these places or the myth surrounding it before. I love learning! Thank you!

  • @konsumterra1
    @konsumterra1 Před 2 lety +2

    wow i remember looking up the papers of objects found in underwater ruins and anchors and reading up the mythology - yours is more up to date and thorough.

  • @badkididiaryarawat4595
    @badkididiaryarawat4595 Před rokem +4

    Lothal an IVC site is near to the gulf of khambat.There are possibilities of IVC sites in the gulf of khambat . Dwarka means door to something. It was a great port easily reachable for people from mesopotamia. Dwarka is definetely one of the two sites mentioned in the video.

  • @ronniesunshine1115
    @ronniesunshine1115 Před 2 lety +5

    Thanks again, Dr. Miano. For some unknown reason, the thought of the supposed finds in the Gulf of Khambat crossed my mind this evening. Then, Lo and behold, this video comes up on my feed. Synchronicity. I must confess that I am a fan of Hancock's books, but I consider them a form of Romantic fiction and purely for entertainment only. The Lost Civilization and, more so, the Ancient Alien movements seem to me to be secular fundamentalist religions demanding literal interpretations and conspiracies to create a persecution complex, while the "theory", proclaimed as fact, provides some kind of "gnosis". Only the true believers are "in the know," while "Academia" plays the role of the corrupt priesthood.

  • @NullStaticVoid
    @NullStaticVoid Před rokem +4

    While I was taking a Buddhist study group years ago, one of the people leading it mentioned something interesting.
    In ancient India they didn't really have a word for the concept of infinity. So they would use very large numbers to communicate the feeling of numbers so vast they are incomprehensible.
    Also, texts that come from this time often have numbers that once held a specific spiritual significance. This meaning may have to do with the number of virtues, like in Buddhism we have the 4 Noble Truths. In Judeo Christian traditions the number 40 is repeated a lot. Some of these numbers had meanings in ancient times almost like words.
    Kind of like a persons last name might be Cooper or Wright or Smith. But if you know history, those are all professions. So their name has two meanings, the general and the specific.

    • @zalayashpalsinh5427
      @zalayashpalsinh5427 Před rokem

      OM literally means infinity, and dont forget 0 was discovered by indian

  • @silviahelenatomatispeterse3821

    Thanks a lot . I was believing that it was 100% correct that they had found Dwarka. I live in Brazil, Porto Alegre.

  • @bobman3388
    @bobman3388 Před 3 lety +3

    Dr Miano your excellent deep diving into real facts sinks so many crazy myths. Keep blowing those bubbles! Thanks again.

  • @ArturdeSousaRocha
    @ArturdeSousaRocha Před 2 lety +5

    Nice to see, for a change, someone who doesn't make a big deal of how supposedly hard to pronounce foreign words are.

  • @friendlyatheist9589
    @friendlyatheist9589 Před 2 lety +61

    Even though i am atheist i Believe these cities existed and those hindu gods too. Since the concept of god is totally different in dharmik religions which allows even a human to be considered as god upon his/her very good deeds toward people and krishna was a king of dwarika he may have exited. It is so old that evidence are lost so does the evidence of alexander too still we know he existed.

    • @Agnet_Faze
      @Agnet_Faze Před 2 lety

      Well since hindus are cremated, it's very hard to find their bones and any sort of DNA that would explain their existence...Even among the Upanishads, many of the data were lost....They couldn't be restored...

    • @Trigr_ff
      @Trigr_ff Před rokem +1

      It means you are spiritual not religious 👍

    • @keshavyoganathan832
      @keshavyoganathan832 Před rokem

      Interesting comment. Can somewhat agree to a limited degree but it is still unclear whether these actual individuals existed/conflation of various stories folklore about leaders, individuals that become narrative for one figure...and dharmic traditions may 'respect' an individual, however it seems Krishna and likewise Rama were adopted by Vaishnavist schools of thought as avatars. The adoption of these figures as avatars or god incarnate, as well as other, for example; socio, economic, geopolitical, linguistic dynamics of that era...e.g. Chandra Gupta era, Buddhism, Jainism established over the period of these times as well...various reformations of vedic schools of thoughts... Vaishnavism even adopted Gautama Buddha as an avatar later as well. None of which have any mention or relevance in vedic scripts. Vishnu is barely recognised or appears as a prime deity or God... Other than later on with purunas etc. Let alone his adopted avatars...myth be interesting.

    • @Virtual_Vipra
      @Virtual_Vipra Před 11 měsíci +4

      ​@@md.shaghilsubhani.1639
      Panchar putra spotted 🤏🏿 With his madarsa chap knowledge 🤲🏿🥴

    • @Ali-ld6tg
      @Ali-ld6tg Před 8 měsíci

      Tume yehi god hai kya tum be god me be god 😂

  • @adisura9904
    @adisura9904 Před 3 lety +42

    Firstly, impressed by your pronunciation efforts!
    Secondly, i belive mid 20th century was not the best time for archeology considering that a colonial mindset was still around, however that has more or less come to a stop and so discussion on topics is far more prevalent. Which makes me happy. I think nationalism spoils this too but that i dont believe can be dealt with at this stage of human psyche
    Thirdly, could you do a constructive assessment on Prof Nilesh Oak's dating of Mahabharata? He uses quite a lot of convincing evidence to put the date of Mahabharata around 5000 BC. What i would really like is a podcast where you discuss that with him which he is up for and does invite criticism himself, but a general video lile the one above would be nice.
    Hope you see this comment.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +15

      At least two other people have asked me to address Nilesh Oak's dating of the Mahabharata, so I will probably do that relatively soon. I will need to do a lot of research on astronomical science for that, I believe.

    • @adisura9904
      @adisura9904 Před 3 lety +5

      @@WorldofAntiquity im glad you replied. And yes, he has used couple of fields to substantiate his claims including astronomy and hydrographic surveys i belive, with some more fields as well. You could get in touch with him for his sources or a discussion in general. Thank you once again! I hope the government invests more in archeology, India has so much potential for finds considering a long and more or less continuous civilization just like egypt and greece

    • @chuckdeuces911
      @chuckdeuces911 Před 2 lety +2

      @@adisura9904 oh you hate everything about everything that has made it possible for you to even be on the internet right now or even enjoy the ability to complain about everything. I really have disdain for people who say, " I'm a purist in this world of thought" but then begin to rip on everything that precedes you. It's pure cowardice, laziness, and intellectually corrupt. I would agree with you on almost all archaeology that has taken place pre 1950s...
      It's all highly questionable right now and I wouldn't say because of colonialism( if you think this way your a basic thinker and have never had an original idea in your life)..
      It's easier to say that science has really advanced in its objectivity and the wealth of the world is such that people don't need to fabricate as much for their personal gains plus they can't get away with it anymore...

    • @adisura9904
      @adisura9904 Před 2 lety

      @@chuckdeuces911 whatever dude. You know nothing about me. Go bother someone else.

    • @chuckdeuces911
      @chuckdeuces911 Před 2 lety +2

      What really entertains me about this comment is that this content creator lives in the field of debunking modern myths using that same mid 19th century archaeological evidence or the remnants of its inaccuracies like the cartouche in the great pyramid was definitely faked by that man when he discovered it and modern science knows it but we still stick to it with all our might. But it brings me great joy to hear you drag on mid 19th century and all the rest of it that functions exactly the same and this channel eats from that trash science. How soon we all forget that science is more failure than it is fact and arguing certainties about something that is so uncertain makes my sides hurt from laughter..
      Why hate on the next man trying to make the next great discoveries? Is it fear? Is it tribalism? People can't accept anything being different and mostly you all have been drinking from the fountain of lies for decades. Who knows where science will be in a few hundred years on all of this.... it could really be anywhere.

  • @dominictremblay6792
    @dominictremblay6792 Před rokem +3

    Looks like stones I find on the shores. if these stones are artefact I threw a lot of em away

  • @Oxtocoatl13
    @Oxtocoatl13 Před 3 lety +9

    I have a friend whose father is neck deep in Graham Hancock BS and keeps feeding it to her. She approached me (a history student) for an alternate perspective. Do you have any tips as to how I might get through to her? The father is probably a lost cause, but she is clearly somewhat sceptical.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +9

      My strategy is basically to tackle the claims individually, rather than focusing on the person saying them.

    • @krishnanunnimadathil8142
      @krishnanunnimadathil8142 Před 2 lety +2

      Have you a better explanation? Or would you working from a conclusion backwards? Interested to know. Thanks for the warning either ways.
      But the surveys are ongoing and a better case is being built progressively.

  • @scottnunnemaker5209
    @scottnunnemaker5209 Před rokem +1

    Indian history is one of the hardest ones to find good information about. Everything is so tinted with religious and political ideologies.

    • @wilfthebig7910
      @wilfthebig7910 Před rokem +5

      Isn't that also found in western civilisation Islamic civilisation and Chinese

    • @sahilsingh6048
      @sahilsingh6048 Před rokem +2

      ​@@wilfthebig7910as an indian i can say no

  • @jagadeesanraju9645
    @jagadeesanraju9645 Před rokem +2

    Humble request to throw an light on sunken oldest city near poompukar , tamilnadu in south india😊😊😊.

  • @muralinarasimhan3863
    @muralinarasimhan3863 Před 2 lety +11

    Even if the text written in 3rd century BCE speaks about energy weapons, missile like weapons, attack from air etc still it is 2300 years before and very impressive

    • @StopFear
      @StopFear Před rokem

      How and in what way is it “impressive”? That someone had fantasized them? I am sure you know there are uneducated and pseudo intellectual people in India today that claim ancient Indians flew in aircraft and had advanced super technology. So in what sense then would it be impressive?

    • @muralinarasimhan3863
      @muralinarasimhan3863 Před rokem

      @@StopFear the fact that they fantasised itself is impressive. Can you imagine a colour that you seen?

  • @siddhantmishra3598
    @siddhantmishra3598 Před 3 lety +6

    So do u think that Dwarka might be a under sea “knowledge mine “ to understand our past ? Great video

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +3

      There might be some fascinating artifacts to find, but I don't think we should hold out a lot of hope that there will be something like a library.

    • @siddhantmishra3598
      @siddhantmishra3598 Před 3 lety +2

      @@WorldofAntiquity well I’d hope , archaeologists and historians of tomorrow take interest and uncover whatever is present down there

    • @siddhantmishra3598
      @siddhantmishra3598 Před 3 lety +2

      @@WorldofAntiquity even if there existed a library , it would’ve been destroyed by the activity of the oceans

    • @dv9239
      @dv9239 Před 2 lety

      @@WorldofAntiquity indians stored their knowledge in temple carvings so if we find a single temple underwear then we hit a jackpot

    • @Agnet_Faze
      @Agnet_Faze Před 2 lety

      @@WorldofAntiquity According to you, was Krishna real or just a legendary figure?

  • @mickdipiano8768
    @mickdipiano8768 Před 3 lety +1

    didn't have time for this yesterday. super excited to sit down and watch this one over lunch.

  • @haley-and_gaming6371
    @haley-and_gaming6371 Před 8 měsíci +2

    Don't Call It Myths
    Call It Epics

  • @indiananupam5715
    @indiananupam5715 Před 2 lety +7

    There is Only One God that is Lord Krishna❤
    “Those who are devotees of other gods and who worship them with faith actually worship only me, O son of Kunti, but they do so in a wrong way. I am the only enjoyer and master of all sacrifices. Therefore, those who do not recognize my true transcendental nature fall down”(Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-Gita 9.24)

  • @rafaelfcf
    @rafaelfcf Před 3 lety +5

    Energy weapons??? The reviewed vídeo was so delusional it isn't even fun to take them down.

  • @user-bt4kb9ci9o
    @user-bt4kb9ci9o Před 7 měsíci +1

    The thing is Dwarka was ancient port and submerged in water due to rising sea levels. Dwarka was not looked like which mentioned in Mahabharata.

  • @nikhilmodak214
    @nikhilmodak214 Před rokem +3

    The pottery in Gulf of cambay could also be associated with the fact that the major peninsular river, the river Narmada meets the Arabian sea at Gulf of Cambay. This river also has a religious importance in Hinduism. For many religious rituals including the last rites the earthern pots are released in the river. This to me looks like one of the sources for pottery and other human made objects!

  • @bhuvaneshs.k638
    @bhuvaneshs.k638 Před 3 lety +24

    Please do a video on Rama Setu (connects india and srilanka) and Vaimanika Shastra (meaning Study of Aeroplanes) (it's a old scripture by Sage Bharadwaja)

    • @chethangowda9501
      @chethangowda9501 Před 2 lety +6

      Please, rather asking these so called historians for your history lessons, do research by yourself.

    • @SWOTHDRA
      @SWOTHDRA Před 9 měsíci

      The Adam bridge 👍

    • @SWOTHDRA
      @SWOTHDRA Před 9 měsíci

      ​@@chethangowda9501facts

  • @lyricass7810
    @lyricass7810 Před rokem +3

    31:40 don't they look like man-made objects? I feel like they are man-made. Can I know why u think they are not?
    Do you think it's just a normal stone sir? But I feel like normal doesn't look like that. Let me know you opinion sir.

  • @yashverma14665
    @yashverma14665 Před 2 lety +2

    I'm now one of your subscriber ❤️‍🔥
    What a quality content 🙏

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety

      Thank you!

    • @tattvamashi
      @tattvamashi Před 2 lety

      Unsubscribe this channel. This is a biased channel. Only spread propaganda to prove Westerners Superior.

  • @footdrizle3214
    @footdrizle3214 Před 2 lety +2

    Congratulations on 20k subscribers

  • @almitrahopkins1873
    @almitrahopkins1873 Před 2 lety +4

    At least one of the “artifacts” from Khambhat looks like a sea cucumber fossil. That would be considerably older than their target date, I think.

  • @gouravdey497
    @gouravdey497 Před 3 lety +13

    Ummm....the date of Mahabharata is really a debate...
    Tradition holds it around 3100BCE, like, The Aihole inscription of Pulikeshi II, dated to Saka 556 = 634 CE, claims that 3735 years have elapsed since the Bharata battle, putting the date of Mahābhārata war at 3137 BCE.
    Although present day historians and archaeologists prefer a late date, Ranging from 1900-900BCE.
    There are some historical kings in Mahabharata whose historisity was already proved like Parikshit, Janmajeya, etc
    Puranic literature presents genealogical lists associated with the Mahābhārata narrative. there is the direct statement that there were 1015 (or 1050) or 1500 years between the birth of Parikshit (Arjuna's grandson) and the accession of Mahapadma Nanda (400-329 BCE).
    Archaeological findings that are candidate for Mahabharata are PGW, OCP etc cultures.
    recent excavation shows Charriots in Sinauli 1800-1900BC, the archaeolists BK Manjul also connects the Mahabharata with OCP culture (~2500 BC-2000 BC), and now even PGW which earlier thought 1500BCE old, now shows goes back to 2300BCE or earlier.
    So, nothing can be sure about the date, let's see what new discoveries shows..
    by the way nice video 👍👍

  • @harshavardhan3301
    @harshavardhan3301 Před rokem +2

    All the main reason is. It was curse to krishna given by ghandari that krishna people and his kingdom has to be soaked in ocean 🌊. Because lord krishna is the main reason of dieing ghandari 101 son's in batlle and wining kurushetra in mahabaratha. History was never wrong about indian gods jai lord krishna.

  • @Rashtrakuta
    @Rashtrakuta Před rokem +2

    2:28 the sound of the letter w does not exist in Sanskrit द्वारका. the little circle under the first letter is the half v sound. It's the only V sound in Sanskrit. When we transliterate we can use either the V or the W spelling and people use it interchangeably.

  • @harishthethird
    @harishthethird Před 3 lety +6

    Smh, please do something on Lemuria/ Kumari Kandam/ whatever. It hurts my soul to sit here in a Tamil state and constantly get bombarded with the ever-increasing number of conspiracy theories pushed by propagandists.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 3 lety +3

      I will take a look into it. My expertise is mainly in ancient history, not prehistory, but it sounds interesting!

    • @harishthethird
      @harishthethird Před 3 lety

      @@shambhaviarun2261 bruh, you have no idea

    • @themaskedman5954
      @themaskedman5954 Před 3 lety

      @@WorldofAntiquity Kumari kandam may be real but connecting kumari kandam with debunked lemuria hypothesis is wrong
      Actually kumari kandam is a flood myth so there is a possibility
      But some anti-Indian racist pure tamil separatists propagates lies such as kumari kandam is lemuria and man originated there......and tamils are not Indians bla bla bla and other such shits

    • @pij6277
      @pij6277 Před 2 lety +2

      Tamil hyper fiction

    • @harishthethird
      @harishthethird Před 2 lety

      @@pij6277 lol

  • @memorarenz
    @memorarenz Před 3 lety +7

    There is another problem with some modern indian scholarship, especially archeology : Hindu nationalism.

    • @SHRAVNITHA1
      @SHRAVNITHA1 Před 3 lety +8

      You are wrong. This is exactly the opposite. Any excavations on Hindu faith is downright decried as "MYTH" and there is always a hue and cry that money is being wasted. While myths like "Jesus Christ was born on 25th of December" are taken as history. We have been digging up our past and recently we have found two chariots almost in the manner described in Mahabharata to 2250 BCE. So a lot of hard work remains. Fortunately Congress is no longer in power and hence suppression of Hindu history will not be possible any more

    • @memorarenz
      @memorarenz Před 3 lety

      @@SHRAVNITHA1 Uhuh

    • @paganwarriors5340
      @paganwarriors5340 Před 3 lety +1

      Exactly opposite
      Marxists atrocities are the REAL PROBLEM

    • @phoenixj1299
      @phoenixj1299 Před 2 lety +2

      There is no better democracy than hindu nationalism.

  • @muralinarasimhan3863
    @muralinarasimhan3863 Před 2 lety +2

    Wow! Very interesting all your contents are. I subscribed.

  • @fifthfreedom7
    @fifthfreedom7 Před rokem +1

    Thank you! This is the best summary of the ancient city of Dwarka. Well done!

    • @StopFear
      @StopFear Před rokem

      On what basis do you make that claim? I mean, whose research do you take as the definitive against which other claims are measured?

  • @koushikmajumder8141
    @koushikmajumder8141 Před 3 lety +17

    This is not the mythology.
    It's our History.
    Proud upon Sanatan Dharma

  • @TheatreofPhil
    @TheatreofPhil Před 3 lety +5

    Looking at the artifacts from the Khambat "excavation," the one does look similar to ritual phalluses I've seen from Israeli archaeology, so I wouldn't dismiss that as made by human beings. But even then, as you rightly point out, there is no evidence for how old that is or how it got to the site, so it could very well be much more recent and just lost in a shipwreck, or over the side of a ship, or something else could have lead to be being there. But most of it looks like rocks you'd expect to find underwater.

    • @Pistolita221
      @Pistolita221 Před 2 lety +2

      I was sort of an armature paleontologist (got in the news paper for it, and traveled to gravel pits), those are fossilized sponges or corral, you'd be amazed at the strange shapes that life has taken over the half a billion years of evolution. The sponges often have holes through them to increase waterflow, as they're filter feeders.

  • @ashwaryakumar
    @ashwaryakumar Před 2 lety +1

    Good to see you, not just showing criticism toward India.

    • @pavansan3224
      @pavansan3224 Před rokem +1

      He is trying to cleverly trying to play down everything including time, the weapons, grandeur - he has an agenda

    • @anthonymarlowe6986
      @anthonymarlowe6986 Před rokem

      @@pavansan3224 Where was your pagan Imaginary indian been krisna who never existed when zionist Muslim conquer 700 year rules committed lagest genocide in the world on Indians hindus this includes Sikhs Buddhists destruction of temple burning hindu alive enslavement raping enslavement forces convention of hindu to become zionist Muslim some say 400 million some say 300 million. Where was Bramah creator pagan Indian imaginary beens never existed. Like all religions are pagan imaginary been never ever speak for itself but only in people's heads always there 🤕 heads

  • @fifthfreedom7
    @fifthfreedom7 Před rokem +2

    the dredged item with a hole straight through appears manmade- whats the alternative idea for this?

  • @soumyaranjanbehera3770
    @soumyaranjanbehera3770 Před rokem +15

    Jay shree KRISHNA
    Proud to be a Hindu

  • @rahul-br4pe
    @rahul-br4pe Před rokem +3

    Jai shree Krishna 🙏🙏

  • @arnavachakraborty2075
    @arnavachakraborty2075 Před rokem +2

    I dont know archeology but I know geology and physics, some of the objects from Gulf of Cambay does not look natural at all.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před rokem +2

      Then you do not know geology very well. A geologist is able to distinguish a geofact from an artifact.

  • @daakuredpanda5782
    @daakuredpanda5782 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Dear Professor, another amazing video.

  • @krishnamurthyk9797
    @krishnamurthyk9797 Před 2 lety +3

    You must make a video on Hampi. It has musical instrument made out of stone pillars .( musical pillars of Hampi)

  • @sammehlberg6664
    @sammehlberg6664 Před 9 měsíci +3

    The one piece is real!

  • @carriekelly4186
    @carriekelly4186 Před 8 měsíci

    Good one Dr David😊well researched...thanks for all the clips,visuals and important details you utilize like the red laquered pottery for timeline and human habtation. Im not sure what blew Davarka out of the water but,you have made some very compelling stance here💯❤😊

  • @cscarlton24
    @cscarlton24 Před rokem

    Best channel under 100k! You’re about to blow up!

  • @satyanarayanak6047
    @satyanarayanak6047 Před 2 lety +10

    It indeed happened in 3100BC. You are trying very hard to convince us it's 1500 BC. Dwarka can be related to Indus valley civilization. Recently they discovered a chariot near sinauli, which is atleast 4000 years old.

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +6

      What does Sinauli have to do with Dwarka?

    • @Aakashputtur
      @Aakashputtur Před 2 lety

      @@WorldofAntiquity those are same vedic civilization..

    • @WorldofAntiquity
      @WorldofAntiquity  Před 2 lety +6

      @@Aakashputtur That's not what the archaeologists who found them say.

    • @phoenixj1299
      @phoenixj1299 Před 2 lety

      @@WorldofAntiquity There is a cultural continuity between 3100 BC - 1500 BC. They are part of same civilization.

    • @Aakashputtur
      @Aakashputtur Před 2 lety +1

      @@WorldofAntiquity stupid go and watch abhijit chavda video..