Nuclear mystery of ancient India: the mystery of radioactive ash in Rajasthan

(ORDO NEWS) — 16 kilometers west of Jodhpur, in Rajasthan (India), there is a dangerous zone covered with a heavy layer of radioactive ash. The area of ​​this zone is 5 square kilometers, and it still remains inaccessible for habitation due to high levels of radiation. This place attracts the attention of scientists who investigate it and try to solve its mystery.

The high rate of birth defects and cancer among the inhabitants of this zone is indicative of the severe effects of radiation. The radiation levels here are so high that the Indian government had to cordon off the area for the safety of the population.

Scientists conducting research in this area have discovered an ancient city, which, judging by the results of the research, was destroyed by a nuclear explosion, which destroyed most of the buildings and claimed many lives.

One researcher suggests that the explosion was caused by the use of a nuclear bomb comparable to those dropped by the US military on Japan in 1945. This is confirmed by the description of a catastrophic explosion in the ancient Indian epic Mahabharata.

“A single projectile charged with all the power of the universe… A column of smoke and flame, bright as 10,000 suns, rose in all its splendor… It was a weapon like an iron lightning bolt, a giant messenger of death that reduced all life to dust. Bodies were burned beyond recognition. Pottery broke for no apparent reason, the birds turned pale. After a few hours, all products were contaminated. To escape from this fire, the soldiers rushed into the river.”

Historian K. Ganguly confirms the presence of references to nuclear explosions in ancient Indian scriptures. He refers to descriptions of battles where weapons of mass destruction and sky chariots were used. One such battle is described in the Drona Parva of the Mahabharata, where “explosions of lethal weapons destroyed entire armies, as a result of which crowds of warriors with horses, elephants and weapons were swept away as if they were dry leaves of trees.”

Interestingly, instead of describing mushroom clouds, as is customary for nuclear explosions, perpendicular explosions are mentioned with billowing clouds of smoke, as if giant umbrellas were open. There are also comments about food contamination and hair loss.

Archaeologist F. Taylor suggests that engravings found in nearby temples contain prayers for deliverance from the great light that sought to destroy the city. This confirms the presence of nuclear technology in ancient civilizations. The radioactive zones found in this area confirm the descriptions of atomic battles in ancient Indian scriptures.

Other evidence of atomic warfare in ancient India comes from the excavations of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, where skeletons of people were found in positions suggestive of sudden death. These skeletons are among the most radioactive ever found. In one place, scientists found a skeleton with radioactive levels 50 times higher than normal.

Thus, on the basis of archaeological and historical data, it can be concluded that ancient India faced an atomic war, as evidenced by radioactive zones and descriptions of nuclear explosions in ancient scriptures. This opens a new chapter in the history of humanity and makes us think about the possibility of using nuclear weapons in the past.

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