SRI KRISHNA'S DWARKA 5,250 YEAR OLD UNDER WATER CITY FINDINGS & PM MODI DWARKA VISIT

Preetika Rao's Podcast ‪@preetikarao712‬ giving the latest update on the lost Dwarka city underwater , the ancient submerged Dwarka city, submerged undersea thousands of years back!
In this educational podcast interview with Historian & Researcher Chandru Ramesh, we discuss about the significance of PM Modi's Dwarka dive underwater, his visit underwater to pay homage to Lord Krishna's Dwarka that submerged underwater over 9,000 years ago in India on the western coast of Gujarat.
The term "Dwarka" refers to both - the ancient submerged city of Dwarka mentioned in the Hindu scriptures like Mahabharata and Vishnu Purana, as Lord Sri Krishna's city that is believed to have been submerged underwater thousands of years ago... As well as present-day town in Gujarat, India that has the Dwarkadhish Temple.
In 1979 Professor S.R Rao an eminent archaeologist extensively researched the ancient submerged city of Dwarka through underwater excavations off the coast of Gujarat in India, providing significant evidence suggesting that the site could indeed be the legendary city of Dwarka mentioned in Hindu scriptures like Mahabharat & Vishnu Puran, and in the Jain, Buddhist & Greek ancient literatures. Urban structures, pottery, artifacts, and other archaeological remains found underwater, indicate the existence of a prosperous ancient Indian city making Dwarka one of the most intriguing submerged cities in the world! Archaeological findings and underwater explorations suggest the existence of a prosperous ancient city off the coast of present-day Dwarka, submerged under the Arabian Sea. While some historians are of the belief that the history of the ruins of Dwarka City should date 5500 years back, the archaeological findings show articles dating 9000 years back adding to the mystery of India's lost civilization.
Sri Krishna was the king of Dwarka & The legendary text Vishnu Puran mentions Sri Krishna predicting in advance that his city of Dwarka will submerge in the sea.
In this podcast, researcher Chandru Ramesh discusses with Preetika Rao about the archaeological findings that prove that this lost city is indeed that city of Lord Krishna!
#pmmodi #dwarka #dwarkadhish #preetikarao #podcast #krishna #chandruramesh

[@Tucsonjude]

As an American I think the Indian culture is the most important on Earth today. The ancient continuity has always seeded the rest of the world with technology, science and spiritual concepts. I feel excited that the true history is finally being revealed and the people of India may embrace the pride in that. Yours is a very special country!

[@tsMuthuraman-hm6wg]

That indian culture is really tamil culture as sweet as tamil itself , but has nothing to do with hard sounding unpalatable sanskrit .

[@amanpreet3609]

​@@tsMuthuraman-hm6wg don't put your political agenda of North South here

[@tsMuthuraman-hm6wg]

@@amanpreet3609 Sanskrit already dead . Do it's last rites.

[@tsMuthuraman-hm6wg]

@@amanpreet3609 Tamil is no politics , but ever living sweet human language and culture .

[@tsMuthuraman-hm6wg]

@@amanpreet3609 Can you tell in clear terms what you mean North South divide. ?

[@prashantdevadiga6696]

Indian government must invest into documentation of our ancient culture and heritage. Let's regain our past and teach our future generations. Akanda Bharat 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳 Jai Hind

[@Veritas-lh8gm]

So vote BJP, the only party to restore history and culture.

[@Truth.Of.The.Religion]

soon. under narendra modi sir.

[@G-Man01]

I have bought his book. Very important for any theologian, historian or anyone who is interested in our scripture to be informed about the points he raises. These types of books and knowledge are very rare to find.

[@jrana3397]

Pretty Preetika has so much knowledge in every topic and well prepared in every podcast. Please do at least one podcast per a week 🙏.

[@nikhilPUD01]

She is the sister of Amrita Rao... both sisters are gorgeous and so attractive.😍🥰

[@Jayaram_Venkatachalam]

This podcast really showcases the ancient culture, antiquity, tradition, spirituality and pride of our Indian country to the world. Very nice podcast Preetika Ma'am. Please give us more podcasts like this in the future. Jai Shree Krishna 🙏💕 We all should be proud of our Indian history and Culture. Bharat Mata Ki Jai 🇮🇳 24:39 You are absolutely right ma'am. You have beautifully explained the importance of divine grace. 🙏

[@preetikarao712]

☺️😇❤️🙏

[@riyaganeson4358]

So proud of Indian culture happy to be a follower of Sanatan Dharma ❤ we all need to do our part to bring awareness of India's great history thank you Preetika ✨

[@ravdhillon5710]

National geographic and discovery need to start commissioning shows on ancient Indian sites and history. There’s so much on Egypt and Rome, India is living history. About time the world learned about India . Born in the UK, but an Indian heart. Really enjoying learning from these young Indian you tubers. Well done 👏🏽

[@amartyachakraborty6863]

As a student of history, I was thinking of requesting that you upload a podcast on something about our history, and here you have uploaded it today. I'm thankful to you for uploading such an amazing podcast, and I also thank Chandru sir for speaking on the topic ❤❤

[@sankalpmalhotra961]

“I would recommend you to do a podcast with spiritual explorer Shiv Mathur on meditation philosophy and spirituality”. He has wonderful experiences.

[@mano_preetika_rao]

Amizing 💓

[@user-vr1zk3gv9y]

Amazing ♥️♥️♥️♥️

[@sanjeevgupta7367]

Superb !!!!!...... It's absolutely true that old Krishna Dwarka is still under the sea ...Our History and its Periodic bases are Miracle and According to our knowledge, the old Dwarka which is now situated in the Surface or bottom of sea pond and the worship of the Honorable Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi in his presence is Quite Amazing and Commendable n Admirable...Our Indian History is still Magical also because there is no Ending.... G.O.O.D. One Preetika ji and Mind Fresher Topics with Great Chandru Ramesh .... Jai shree Krishna ❤️❤

[@anjalikapur6581]

I completely agree with your vision and May more people join this.

[@hansatravers6924]

Great, inspiring podcast. Preetika your podcast are amazing. So proud of you. 🙏

[@GAMINGLORDS398]

Such a informative video Thank you

[@anjalikapur6581]

Beautiful Job and thanks to both of you for all your efforts snd time. 🙏

[@anjalikapur6581]

Wow. Great insight. Thanks so much for sharing and may this spread like fire and bring awareness and importance of our culture and archaeology.

[@manoharlo]

Hardly I could see people of Preeti ka age proudly flaunt their santana credentials. She does it genuinely and it shows off in the podcast. Keep up the goodwork, Preetika.😊

[@therealsaraswati]

Preetika, I love your curration of guests. Your enthusiasm is so lovely and like a recent commenter mentioned, you always adjust your style to the interviewee which is so harmonious.

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Preetika your selection of the guests for your podcasts is great.....💗

[@paintedsongs]

Brilliant work you are doing pritika, keep doing it 🎉❤

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Thanks to Mr. Chandru Ramesh for coming on our beloved YT Channel of Preetika......🙏🙏

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Special Thanks and Love to The Director, Producer, Creative Director and Host for their excellent work. But all the work done by our beloved Preetika so all the Thanks and love go to her for her hardwork.she is very hardworking. Alhamdulillah.....💗

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Good Morning Preetika..Have a blessed and wonderful day.....💗

[@maddagedonroshan970]

Very informative programme. Many things were discussed in a short period. Thanks for the hard work

[@sirbp91]

Lots of love to you ❤😘

[@AuthorBooksReader]

Jai Shree Krishna!!!!

[@nityareddy8653]

Excellent podcast. Such an advanced culture and a feeling great pride in our ancient history ❤

[@sirbp91]

Great podcast 👏💕😘 Go ahead my love ❤

[@anjalikapur6581]

🙏🌹 Jai Shree Krishna 🌹🙏

[@ayushgaurincredible]

Great work Preetika . Bein fascination for Indian history since I was a kid made me now understand more about it's significance , and now as we are in Amrit kaal I had a gut feeling we will discover more ancient sites in coming future.

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Preetika, Tumhala Ani Tumachya Pariwarala Holichya Khoop Khoop Shubhecha.....🙏😇🎉🎊❤

[@samirsahoo5193]

Very beautiful podcast, well paced and diving into a great details of our ancient past. Great voice and flawless execution, Preeti 👍🏻👏🏻🙏🏽

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Hi Preetika..How are you..Thank you so much and love Preetika for sharing this podcast.Its very good, interesting and knowledgeable.I love your podcasts very much.These all podcasts always very unique and special.I am very happy and going to watch it soon.God bless you and give you more and more success in your life always.Infinite love from me forever.....💗

[@amypreem5225]

I love learning India history, grt podcast Pree. I also watched Ranveer Beerbiceps & Karishma Humans of Bombay podcast. They bring all kind of guests, including many celebrities. I'd love to see u interview actors too.

[@rajshreejeewanraj7649]

Namaste, I'm so happy to learn of your work and bringing our vedic knowledge to light as truth not myths. Please🙏 teach to a lot of your journalist and reporter's about constant reference of this rich culture and Dharma as myth is in reality fact. Not concocted story like lots of people believe. Thumbs up to you for shining the light on the history of a Great Land.

[@sirbp91]

Happy Holi to every follower and viewers of this channel...!! Lots of love to you all..!! Keep watching nd spread love...!! 🎉🤗

[@bhaghiappaiya9822]

Jai shree Krishna thank you

[@nandinirohitmakwana806]

Jai Shree Krishna 🙏❣️🙏

[@vanithadalwani7537]

Really inspiring talk...thank u

[@preetikarao712]

😇🙏

[@shyamaprasadmahapatra434]

I am a regular viewer of your channel. The kind of topic you choose for your podcast ranging from religion to spiritual is amazing. Moreover the guests you choose shows your deep research on the subject. I am practising Kriya Yoga and would like to request you to make a podcast on Kriya Yoga with an expert on this subject.

[@dr.surekhaverma9957]

🎉🎉🎉seeing the dawn of new India...

[@vikasrajan3462]

Thankyou

[@user-bw2fg6uh4r]

TKNR TKNR.FROM SRI LANKA, THANKS FOR PROVIDING THE DETAILED INFORMATION'S ❤

[@salmanishifa7869]

Amazing🤩 and interesting podcast❤

[@preetikarao712]

Thankyou ❤️

[@mano_preetika_rao]

love you ❤🎉

[@paddyl3664]

❤❤

[@rutvijgovande5336]

You are truly Amazing Preetika Rao! I am inspired from your podcast and videos! You are GOAT- Greatest Of All Time! Keep it up! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@preetikarao712]

😇🙏❤️

[@daidaclements7484]

interest in Vecic Knowdedge and Culture in the West is very big....partly due the wonderful work of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

[@vatsal7968dramsstoriesmumbai]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@vinayagasundaria1766]

Hi preeti ji, This topic is best analysis. Most of media, news print saying about this. Amazing fact checking and verification.Archaelogical survey of India (ASI) says that several facts about this, but we can't believe this. According to the sources, we can believe it, when we seeing this. Thank you preeti ji for bringing beautification of analysing, researching good topic. Ji.

[@rohitsaigudimetla1267]

Very happy That prethika ji was asking new questions,because Chandru Prabhu ji was giving interview of same topic, This interview questions different to others. Thanks

[@preetikarao712]

❤️🙏

[@rohitsaigudimetla1267]

@@preetikarao712 hi mam please do interview with hh bhanu Swami and jayapataka Swami jayapataka Swami mam.

[@palanichamyperumal2637]

Thank you so much for this most wonderful excellent and most informative discussion about the submerged city Dwaraka and about the great epic Mahabhratha!......

[@ramasingh4238]

Mahabharat is my favorite epic. this podcast is very inspiring and knowledgeable for me so mam thank you so much for this🙏🙂

[@preetikarao712]

❤️🙏☺️

[@ramasingh4238]

Mam my humble request to you, that your next podcast based on navratri importance in our life🙏

[@ramasingh4238]

Please try to this🙂

[@chakrichakravarthi746]

Water molecule hand holding using mantras really amazing.!!.

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Preetika Holi Mubarak in advance and Ramzan Mubarak to you and your family.....🌙🙏😇🎉💗 On the upcoming auspicious occasion of Holi and this auspicious month of Ramzan may The God's love and blessings shine upon you me and our families always. May the God give lots of happiness, prosperity, peace and blessings in our lives and God bless all.....🌙🙏😇🎉💗

[@abhaybhandary7010]

Wonderful podcast! Btw Just curious are you from Mangalore?

[@sonarbangla8711]

Preetika your choice of topic is my favorite and I have researched on it for 30 years. Mahabharata was written by Vyasa with 8000 slokas, then it got enlarged to 32000 slokas and the version we read now has 100,000 verses. When was the original epic by Vyasa was written, we don't know, when it was put into writing also we don't know, but all these were passed from teacher to pupil, until 1500-1200 bc that we have a written version (but not with 100,000 slokas) ,it was one of the most popular epic in line with Gilgamesh, but had the complexity of Shakespearian characters, making it the best epic ever written. But the story of how it was manipulated to make Krishna the likker of the Yadava tribe was commissioned be the Babylonians after the Kuru destroyed imperial Yadava after the Kurukshetra war and replaced Sanatan religion with Semitic Hinduism adapting the ULU culture with Ram as their god, makes it a Babylonian epic and not an Indian one. Only after 3200years Mamta Banerjee was the first to debunk the Semitic version and replaced it with Puranic Goddess Durga, was able to defeat Modi/BJP/RSS in 2021 election and avenged the manipulation.

[@mobilefone6055]

Sanjay kar, kandivali west, Mumbai. The name "Preetika Rao".......a very intellectual KZbinr. 👏

[@mano_preetika_rao]

So cute

[@vasu2773]

Please interview Dr Nilesh Oak . He has done a deep dive in the History.🙏

[@KrishnanIyer-sx1zs]

Jai shree Krishna Jai Sri Ram sanathan Dharma ki Jai Bharat maata ki Jai

[@raghuram3717]

India is light to entire world in terms of knowledge. We had severe attacks since 3500 years starting from Alexander till British. Even we had challanges from new found religion like Buddhist and Jains lot of books was burnt . Few people migrated to south indian forest and villages along with familes settled and all remaining knowledge was byhearted and memorised . This is how south protected sanatanis knowladge like, Vedas, shasteas, Ayurveda, music, grammer, Astrology etc. Today also you can see few small settlements in western ghats forests.

[@prasadasgoa]

I would suggest, If possible, have Nilesh Neelkanth Oak and Ami Ganatra on your show.

[@hoslabara2703]

Preetika mam please Invite Pravin Mohan Sir.He is khown as investigator of Ancient Indian Archiological sites.

[@abhaybhandary7010]

He's absolutely useless please don't promote such archeologist

[@deeshanshastri2096]

Hey preetika, please bring robert svoboda again ❤

[@srinivasduv]

Sir, My watch has copper XII, rest copper dashes, dodecagpn dial, needles and strap in copper and dial dark blue-green. What is your overall I kind interpretation please?

[@anilbiz8921]

From the commentary belw by Shrii P R Sarkar, one could infer that the events of Mahabharata occured some 3,500 years ago. This has to established by archeological evidence, eventually. The discovery of the submerged city of Dwaraka, off the coast of Gujarat is a good start. There is plenty of confusion. Myths, legends, facts are all mixed up to a point where we Indians don't know where the truth lies and fiction begins. We are to be blamed as we have an had an aversion to record history like other civilisations ( Chinese, Roman and Greek etc). Shrii Sarkar's commentaries generally throws new light for our serious historians and archeologists to dig further to ascertain or get closer to our true historical narative. We can't totally depend on the Vedas, Puranas or even the Mahabharata texts as there are many scholarly and historical distortions depending on who was in power in the ancient days of our great Indian heritage. "Was there social equality in the Vedic period? No, because there were many clans and tribes. Was there social equality in the post-Vedic period? No, because the caste system was in vogue. In the age of the Mahabharata, just before Buddhism, the caste system existed but it had no rigidity. Nevertheless, Vidura could not ascend the throne because his mother was a Vaeshya. Dhritarastra was the legal king but since he was blind Pandu became the de facto king. Karna also was not permitted to ascend the throne because he was born before marriage, but what wrong did he do? During the Buddhist age, there was equality in spiritual rites but inequality in the social order. After the Kśatriyas and the Vaeshyas were initiated by Buddha, they still retained their caste identities. There was even fighting between the Kśatriyas and the Vaeshyas after the death of Buddha for the ashes of Buddhaʼs body. The king of Magadh said that since he was a Kśatriya he must have the ashes because the ashes must be inherited by the Kśatriyas. There was no script during the time of the Rgveda, so it was not written down. Nor was there any script during the time of the Yajurveda, so it could also not be written down. Written script was invented during the time of the Atharvaveda. But since the Rk and Yajuh portions of the Vedas could not be written down, during the time of the composition of the Atharvaveda, that is, at the time of the composition of the last portion of the Vedas, people thought that the Vedas should perhaps not be written. Thus the Atharva portion remained unwritten like the Rk and Yajuh portions. Krśńadvaepáyańa Vyása is renowned as Vedavyása for having divided the Vedas into three main portions (Rk, Yajuh, and Atharva). There is a great difference of opinion about this word vyása. There are many historical figures named Vyása, however, careful observation shows us that Vyása is not a name; it is a hereditary title. Vádaráyańa Vyása, Saiṋjaya Vyása, Vivasvata Vyása - their titles were all Vyása, not their name. The name of the Vyása who divided the Vedas was Krśńadvaepáyańa Vyása. He was born in a fishermanʼs family (Kaevarta [a fishing caste]) on a blackish island(1) that rose out of the waters of the confluence of the Ganges and the Yamuna at Prayag, and for this reason the people gave him the name Krśńadvaepáyańa.(2) This Krśńadvaepáyańa or Vedavyása was the composer of the Mahabharata. The Mahabharata was composed long, long, long after the Vedas, but nonetheless it is undoubtedly more than three thousand years old. Shri P R Sarkar ( Historian and Mystic) Source: Rk to Rkśa (Discourse 11) Published in: Shabda Cayaniká Part 2

[@ralfhe4319]

I am watching your program from Europe and I am convinced that it is high time that India finally discovered its own history. No one has experienced more than you Indians what brutal colonization by the elites of the West means. By the way, they did the same thing to the people here. But the future is on your side. Not in a new nationalism, but with loving-kindness, the strength of India.

[@user-eh5lb1sy6b]

Jai Dwaraka Krishna Satya....🙏. Namo namah... Jai modi ji, jai bajarang Bali, jai hindustan, jai hind.

[@user-eh5lb1sy6b]

Pm sir, Quickly won elections and deal it and figure out dwarka as soon as possible.. HPPL Chief Engineer V V Bharath Reddy

[@user-eh5lb1sy6b]

Complete details of architecture I had but our GDP Should reach minimum of 25% of world GDP with in 10 years...

[@user-eh5lb1sy6b]

Focus every tiny thing deeply and find the answer, and have South prathama Kashi viswanath darshan which was in- augurated by me, only if you wish to see ,not so necessary also.

[@gopigemini9904]

Need much more clear investigation about this dwarka people will like to know more about it

[@Hashsham_Khaleel_2926_Newacc.]

Preetika you are looking very very pretty and cute as always in your podcast, because you are. Mashaallah Laquwwata illabillah.I loved your beautiful dress and a cute little bindi on your forehead very much.You are looking like A Prettiest Doll.I love always your simplicity and dressing style very much.For me you are the most beautiful girl of the universe forever in all dresses.The God protect you from evil eyes and evil peoples always.....💗

[@raghuram3717]

Art of warfare in detail told in Dhanur veda which is upa veda of Yajur veda. Unfortunately today Prayoga vidhya of Dhanur veda has been lost.

[@anilbiz8921]

As mentioned before, there were small states in the then Bháratavarśa. These small states were always at war with one another, and the chief reason for the war was nothing but their selfishness. Each state was desirous of expanding itself and thereby consuming others. As for instance, Amga Desha (now the Bhagalpur area) adjoined Magadha, and across the Ganges was Vaeshalii. Towards the western side of the River Sone was Kashii Rajya. All these were fighting among themselves. In between Magadha and Amga there was a patch of fertile land yielding a rich crop of wheat, oil seeds, pulses, etc. Since this patch of land was mostly under water in rainy season, which made the land fertile, it was named Amba Bhumii (the Land under Water). Because of Amba Bhumii there was a constant severe clash among Amga, Magadha and Vaeshalii or Videha. Naturally Amba Bhumii was captured sometimes by Amga, sometimes by Magadha and sometimes by Videha. (You know the persons belonging to Amba Bhumii are known as Ambastha). In the then society there was no collective spirit, no solid social structure. Of course the people were strictly following the systems of art, music, dance, architecture and literature given by Lord Shiva. All respected the ideology given by Lord Shiva, but since the collective spirit was not there, there were Mongolians, Dravidians, Negroids and Austrics living separately. Dharma in the socio-economico-political field could not enter in and hence a solid collective structure could not be made. During the period of the Mahábhárata, Lord Krśńa realized the necessity of synthesizing all the different states into one and naming it Great India, because He realized that India was scattered into fragments due to the lack of only one thing, i.e. collective spirit. The then India began to have the sense of becoming one as for instance, the Pandavas were Austrico-Aryan and Aryo-Austric. These people were then living in the West Uttar Pradesh area, the present western portion of UP and eastern portion of the Punjab - the present Haryana-Meerut area. These people were the first indigenous Indian population - the present Jat people. The Pandavas and Kaoravas were Jats. The effort to synthesize all the states had also then started, as mentioned above. For instance, Bhima was wedded to Hidimba, a Mongolian girl from East India. Krśńa was married to Rukmini, a girl from the North Eastern Frontier Area (which is now splintered into a number of states). The wife of Arjuna was Citramgada, a Mongolian girl from Manipur. Hence we see an effort to make a common Indian race; i.e., the Mahábhárata could be made possible in that way. Shri P R Sarkar Source: The Role of Lord Krśńa Published in: Discourses on the Mahábhárata

[@baarish0123]

After Swamiji Paramhansa Vishwananda and Doctor anoop podcast You have connected so profoundly🕉 your contents are extremely rarest and much more realistic and knowledgeable🌿🕉🌿 feel so beautiful when hear you and the communication you have with rarest guests❤ stay blessed dear❤

[@preetikarao712]

😇🙏❤️

[@baarish0123]

❤

[@sirbp91]

Hello guys pls share this podcast with ur friends and loved ones....!! 🤗🙏🙌❤

[@jalithaamarasinghe9294]

Congratulations Ravana Research centre We are ready to support Great Indian government to find Mahabharath and Ramayan evidence l support Indo Lanka cultural heritage Friends

[@anilbiz8921]

Basically there are four types of script - Indo-Aryan, Roman, Semitic (alpha, beta, gamma, etc. in Greek correspond to aleph, beth, gimel, etc. in Hewbrew) and Chinese or pictorial script. The oldest script was invented 6,000 years ago and is called “Samalháptii” script. Kharosthi emerged after 1000 years. Brahmii is written from right to left and Kharosthi from left to right. Kuthila was used in Allahabad and east Allahabad. In Rajasthan, Bihar, eastern Uttar Pradesh, Bengal, Orissa and Assam Brahmi script was widely used. The old rock inscriptions of Emperor Ashok were written in Kuthfia. Ancient rock inscriptions found at Allahabad, Dacca, Calcutta, Patna, etc., are all written in Kuthila script. Later, the script came to be known as “Sri Harsa script” after King Harsabardhan who used Kuthila in his rock inscriptions or official seals. The present Bengali script is Sri Harsa script. Sáradá is used in northwestern India while Naŕáda or Nagri script is used in southwestern India. The Nagri script does not use a mátrá or a line over the letters. When such a line is used, it is called “Devanagri script”. The Sárasvata Brahmins of Kashmir and the Punjab use Sáradá script, and the Nagar Brahmins of Gujarat used Nagri script. The present Sri Harsa script is about 1,300 years old and the Nagri script is about 300 years old. In ancient India, Vedic Saḿskrta tried to suppress the Dravidian and Austric languages, just as in Europe Latin tried to destroy all the other European languages. In the Middle East, Arabic tried to destroy all the Persian languages, and in India Saḿskrta tried to suppress all the Prakrta languages. When Buddha began to propagate his philosophy in Pali, the Saḿskrta scholars advised him to use Saḿskrta, but Buddha refused. In Medieval India, Kabir revolted against the use of Saḿskrta as the medium of expression. He said, Saḿskrta kúpodaka bhákhá bahatá niira. “Saḿskrta is like the stagnant water in a well, whereas the peopleʼs languages are like fresh, flowing water.” In Bengal, Saḿskrta scholars tried to suppress the Bengali language, but Nawab Hussain Shah extended all kinds of help and encouragement to the development of the Bengali language. Till then, the Rámayańa, the Mahábhárata and the Bhágavat Giitá were written only in Saḿskrta. Later, the poets Krittivas, Kashiramdas and Malladhar Basu (Guna Raja Khan) translated the Rámáyańa, the Mahábhárata and the Bhágavat Giitá respectively into Bengali. The Saḿskrta scholars began to spread the false rumor that the Nawab Suhen Shah was conspiring to destroy Hinduism because the holy scriptures of the Hindus were being translated into Bengali. They imposed social restrictions on Krittivas Oja and excommunicated him from the Hindu religion. This took place about 450 years ago. Recently, some people in Canada and Wales revolted against the imposition of English because they wanted to use their own language as their medium of expression. Likewise, Bhojpurii, Maethilii, Magahii, Chattishgarhi, Angika, Avadhi, Bundeli, Marawari, Konkoni and many other important Indian languages are being suppressed by different vested interests. Shri P R Sarkar Source: How to Unite Human Society Published in: Prout in a Nutshell Volume 4 Part 21

[@raghuram3717]

Dwarika is also called Shankodhara. Because natural shank was available and the island was in shape of Shanka.

[@user-kl6rq2sy7n]

Maharshi Vedavyass 🙏

[@jayagopal50]

One correction Egyptian Hieroglyphics have been deciphered.

[@anilbiz8921]

LANGUAGE As regards language, as was said earlier, after the death of the Vaedika language, the seven Prákrta languages were used in India. Paeshácii and Shaorasenii Prákrta were spoken by the people around Delhi. The mother tongue of Krśńa was Shaorasenii Prákrta. SCRIPT In India at that time, the old Bráhmii and Kharośt́hii script were in use. People who wanted to write the Vaedika language had to write in the Bráhmii and Kharośt́hii scripts, as neither the Vaedika nor the Saḿskrta language had its own script. The same Bráhmii and Kharosthii scripts got transformed and became the present Sarada script of Kashmir. Then the Gurumukhii, Nagrii, and Nauṋgala scripts came into, being. The present-day scripts came into being within the last 1000 or 1200 years. Source: The Social Structure and Other Features of the Age Published in: Discourses on the Mahábhárata

[@BiswajitBhattacharjee-up8vv]

I was knowing that India is a country of KALAJADU , When a Kalajadu bill passed in Maharashtra assembly I got a sense of it. My question was who was KALA JDUGAR ? After knowing the Egypt reference and seeing the PM popular , I probably have the answer. KRISHNA.!

[@meeramurthy2415]

How can one become an Indologist?? What should one persue in degree & pg course? Which universities offer????

[@whatis_asis]

Thanks for the great interview, but just one thing at 07:40 there is a picture of an underwater structure which doesn’t look like a 5,000 (or 7,000) year old structure. In fact, the way the slabs under the pillar are placed on the sea bed looks like it was just placed at that location just recently. Can you please look into the authenticity of that picture? False pictures, unintentional as they may be, would hinder the search for Dwarka. Thank you again for the podcast and hope you don’t mind me raising that minor point.

[@rjhrai]

One of the most beautiful women I 've ever seen.

[@raghuram3717]

Krishnas avatar was in last phase of Dwapara yuga. After he left the world kaliyuga started - as per our Hindu calander dates 5125 years. Now we are at 5126 th year

[@09conrado]

The original Dwaraka was of course completely engulfed after Krishna's departure, but there were at least four different tebuilds after that, each time more inland, and as the sea encroached these too became submerged. So I think that if you go out further you will find even older versions of Dwaraka under the Arabian Sea. Is there not a modern day Dwaraka at the coast now?

[@kingkai9818]

Dwarka is the Indian Troy : a city on earth the gods visited

[@anilbiz8921]

Points of Difference There are conspicuous variations in four main areas of human society - food, dress, language and religion. Food In India there are four distinct food zones where either coconut oil, mustard oil, sesame oil, or vegetable oil or ghee are used. In the Punjab and Uttar Pradesh, most people prefer bread, whereas in eastern and southern India, people prefer rice. The food that people eat depends upon geophysical conditions. If all the people of India are made to eat the same food, regardless of their geophysical necessities, it would be a great mistake. Dress Similarly, dress and customs also depend upon various geophysical factors. For example, take the case of the Arabs who live in dry deserts. Hot winds and burning sands are their constant companions. Naturally, they are compelled to cover their bodies from head to foot and build their houses underground, otherwise it is next to impossible to survive. On the other hand, the people who live in North Bihar have to be careful that their clothes are not soiled by mud or dirty water caused by the heavy rainfall. Obviously, the 1 dress that people wear in a particular area is largely determined by climatic considerations. It is ludicrous to prescribe uniform dress for people, disregarding environmental conditions. People living in extremely cold countries automatically wear warm clothing, while people living in tropical regions do not. Language In every country, languages originate and develop according to racial and cultural factors. Though the origin of languages is fundamentally the same everywhere, languages vary from place to place. Racial characteristics are defined by the nature of the blood and the structure of the nose, eyes, hair and skin. The differences in the formation of these factors account for the variations in racial characteristics. There are four main races in the world - Aryan, Mongolian, Austric and Negroid. Aryans have red or fair complexions, Mongolians yellow complexions, Austrics dark brown complexions and Negroes black complexions. Austrico-Negroids are called “Dravidians”. The Aryans can be divided into three groups. First, the Nordic Aryans have reddish white skin, reddish or golden hair, brown coloured eyes like those of cats, warm blood and parrot-like noses. Secondly, the Alpine Aryans have milky white skin, brackish blue hair, blue eyes, slightly cooler blood than the Nordics and hawk-like noses. Thirdly, the Mediterranean Aryans have fair skin, black hair, black eyes, ordinary noses, cooler blood than the Alpines and are of medium stature. The people living in southern France, Arabian countries and the Balkan states belong to the Mediterranean sub-race. The Mongolians can be divided into five groups. First, the Nipponese have big faces, flat noses and big bodies. Secondly, the Chinese have flat noses and slanting eyes. Thirdly, the Malays have small bodies and flat noses. Fourthly, The Indo- Burmese have flat noses and comparatively big bodies. Fifthly, the Indo-Tibetans have flat noses and are quite good looking. All the people in these groups have yellowish skin and little hair on their bodies. The Austrics have medium-sized bodies and mud-black coloured skins. The Negroes have black skin, kinky hair, thick lips, slightly colder blood than the Aryans and are often tall in stature. There are several racial divisions in India which include the Indo-Tibetans, such as the Ladakhans, Kinnariis, Gaŕhwalis, Nepalese, Sikkimese, Bhutanese, Newaris, Mizos and Garos; the Mediterranean Aryans, such as the Kashmirii Brahmins and those with a reddish or fair complexion; and the Dravadians, such as the Andhra Pradeshiis, Kanatakas, Keralites and Tamil Nadus. In the pre-historic past the entire North India - that is, the entire area north of the Vindhya Hills up to Tibet - was under the sea. The area south of the Vindhyas, the present Arabian Sea, South Africa, Australia and Southeast Asia formed the Gondwana archipelago. The Austrics inhabited the southern portion of Gondwanaland, the Negroes inhabited the southwestern portion and the Austrico-Negroids, the Dravidians of today, inhabited the central portion. The bio-racial structure of different ethnic groups indicates the race to which they belong. As a rule, a strong culture exerts a great influence on a weaker culture. When people with different cultural backgrounds live side by side, the language spoken by the people of the stronger culture automatically influences other groups. For example, though there were marked differences between the Aryan and non- Aryan cultures, the Aryan language was so powerful that all the languages of eastern and northern India had to depend mainly on Saḿskrta. The influence of Saḿskrta was so widespread that even in southern India it exerted a tremendous influence on the Dravidian languages. The following statistics demonstrate the extent to which the eastern and northern Indian languages were influenced by Vedic Saḿskrta. In Bengali there are 92% Saḿskrta words, in Oriya 90%, Maethilii 85%, Tamil 3% and Malayalam 75%. Some people from North India travelled to the western part of Madras by sea and settled there, hence Malayalam is full of Saḿskrta words, although the verbs are from Tamil. The influence of Aryan culture was prominent on the upper classes of the society, although it had a general influence on the other classes. There are some Austric communities such as the Saha, Dhangrsh, etc. who speak an Austric dialect at home but Bhojpurii outside their family circle. Similarly, the Singhmundas and Sarkars of Ranchi district and the Tinneras of Tripura speak their own dialect at home and Bengali outside. The people of Gaŕhwal and the Kumayun have started speaking Indo-Aryan languages instead of Tibetan and Chinese. The Dravidian languages include Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada and Tulu. The alphabets of the Tibetan, Chinese and Indo-Chinese languages are the same, although the Chinese and Japanese scripts are pictorial. The inhabitants of Ceylon speak Sinhalese (which contains 87% Saḿskrta words) and Tamil (7-13% Saḿskrta words). Members of the Gunatilak and Bandar Nayak communities of Bengal migrated to Ceylon and became the Sinhalese community. The people of Burma speak several languages - Burmese, Chin, Kachin, Shun and other important and unimportant languages. Like the Sinhalese, their alphabets are based on the Indo-Aryan alphabet. The Indo-Aryan languages are Marathi, Rajasthani, Gujarati, Punjabi, Kashmiri, Khari, Bali, Vraja, Bundel Khandii, Avadhi, Chattishgarhi, Bhojpurii, Angika, Magahii, Maethilii, Bengali, Oriya, Assamese, Gaŕhwali, Kumaynani and Gorkhali. The Austric languages include all the Munda languages, Santal, Kerai and the Mankhamer group of dialects. The Tibeto-Burmese languages include all the languages and dialects of Assam except Assamese, and the Manipuri and Nagar dialects. The Tibeto-Chinese languages include Ladakhi, Bathii, Kinnari, Kirat, Lepcha, Tahru, Newari, Garo, Kashi and Mizo. The Sino-Japanese languages include Mandarin Chinese, Cantonese, Japanese, Cambodian, Indonesian and the Malaysian languages and dialects. Shri P R Sarkar Source: How to Unite Human Society Published in: Prout in a Nutshell Volume 4 Part 21

[@mano_preetika_rao]

Kasht ap meri sis hotii 💓🥰❤

[@ashwinkhambadkone394]

"Taad Patra" did teh guest say that? How can one write on Taad Patra,

[@raghuram3717]

There is 14 manvantaras - now we are at 7th manvantara called - vyasvatha manvantara (6 has been completed) still 7 manvantaras yet to come. Next is 8) Savarani manvantara, 9) Daksha savarani 10) Brahma savarani 11) Dharma savarani 12) Rudra savarani 13) Deva savarani and finally 14) indra savarani manvantaras.

[@raghuram3717]

Yuga s time period is below : Krita (Satya)yuga - 1,728,000 years Treta yuga - 1,296,000 years Dvapara yuga - 864,000 years Kali* yiga - 432,000 years. Kali yuga just ckmlleted 5125 years . Now we are at 5126 th year.

[@anilbiz8921]

Mythology (Puráńas) and History (Itikathá) Now let us discuss the puráńas. The stories that are invented to impart knowledge to people are called puráńas (mythology). Here the events are not actually true, but many of them are highly educative. Take the case of the Rámáyańa: it is fictional, but it is of immense educational value. Next comes history (itikathá). When we maintain a chronological record of some event, then that record is called Itikathá: Ghatánáyáh painjiin am iti itikathá ucyate. The English equivalent for itikathá is “history”. In Saḿskrta, there are other synonyms also - purákathá, itivrtta, or purávrtta. All these words mean “history.” The English word “history” is derived from a Latin root; its French equivalent “histoire” means “to record.” So whatever has been recorded, whether good or bad, whether educative or not, is termed itikathá. Whatever is taught in the history in schools and colleges is partly, if not fully, itikathá: that is, some unnecessary matters have been included, and some necessary information omitted. The fourth category of literature is itihása. Itihásati ityarthá itihása. The word itihása is derived from iti + has + ghaiṋ. Itihása is that part of itikathá which carries some educative value. The entire history or itikathá is not all itihása; itihása, which has no English synonym, is only that particular part of itikathá which has educative value. What is taught these days to students in the name of history of India (Bharatvarsa Itihás) is not really itihás. It is actually itikathá. Take the case of the Mahabharata. Dharmártha kámamokśarthaḿ niitisuákyasamanvitam Purávrttakatháyuktamitihásah pracakśate The history book which teaches the readers about the four vargas (dharma or psycho-spiritual practice, artha or intellectual pursuit, káma or physical longing and mokśa or spiritual salvation), which provides a code of ethics for human beings and presents the dos and donʼts of life, may be called itihása. Source: Verse, Mythology, History and Itihása Published in: A Few Problems Solved Part 3

[@raghuram3717]

All 4 yugas are cyclic , after kali again Sathya yuga starts . Like wise we are at 28 th kali yuga. 72 chatur yuga = 1 manvantra. That means 44 chatur yugas yet to come.

[@user-kl6rq2sy7n]

ONLY🕉️ Sanathanadharm💯🙏

[@shijuthomas4144]

Mam please about jerasanda vadham story We are acting jerasanda vadham drama I am acting about jerasanda my wife is beema

[@vickyrana2552]

Its not clear some says more than 5000 thousand years old.. everyone has their own opinion

[@meetkiran5]

Dharam has different meanings depending on how its used. Religion or Religiousness ( esp sanatan or hindu or vedic dharam), righteousness ( unrighteousness is adharma), occupation or profession or duty.

[@venkateshprabhu7027]

2 trillion galaxies estimated to exist. One of them is ours. Sun ☀️ is one of the 400 stars in this galaxy.