Oldest Pyramid in the WORLD Discovered in India? | Ahichhatra and the Mahabharata 

Babe wake up, new strawman just dropped.

More like you are blindly in love with him

Looks like you are one of those blind nationalist. Don't teach Praveen history to your children, he will be a laughing stock

What are your favorite drugs Jugruti?

Naaga is not snake people. It is ethnic group in india, Naagar. There is state in india called nagaland.

Some modern historians are like Mohan!

@@joqqeman but their works are subjected to modern peer review. My intended point was that the classical era historians weren’t subjected to review and that we are at times forced to take their word at face value as a result.

@@WilliamSanderson-zh9dq we definitely know Herodotus said a few tall tales.

@@WilliamSanderson-zh9dq Herodotus did say some weird stuff though.

Modern scientists are often people with personal ideas and stubborn determination to prove their ideas are right. They look for evidence that could prove it - the difference between real scientists and Mohan is that they work with real clues and findings, not their imagination and legends. They have to convince their peers using actual facts. That's really what all science is about - stubborn people with ideas finding facts to prove they're right (and sometimes that others are wrong).

👆

Great pyramid is a tomb. That’s all you need to know! 😂😂😂😂 The back patting is next level at this channel

@@dirtysouthclimbing It was converted into tombs

Dr. Sara Seagar (MIT)- doesn't believe in the extraterrestrial visitation theory AT ALL!!! .........has also appeared on Ancient Aliens.

@@dirtysouthclimbing I don't know about back patting... but the facts and integrity are certainly strong with this channel.

😂😂😂nagas have their own language which means other than hindustani language family

You can check capt ajit vadakayil how Kerala kings built the Egypt pyramids and ayyappa built the pyramid of giza

@@harikareddy04 bro really 😳😱

Those have to be fired bricks.

Its tomb....its a temple 😂🤡

​@@lostpony4885they do be fire

​@@lostpony4885 In Bengal we used to have fire bricks from ancient times but this muslim Invaders ri write the history and later brith did and both tried to fit the history inside time frame of Jesus and Mohammad. But that's not true. Our history is older. I can give a proof if you look up for oldest king in Bengal you will see Shashanka. But we have much older structures here than of time of Shashanka. Like Chandraketu. And all the older mosque is build upon the places of worship of earlier kings so it got lost by time.

​@@lostpony4885then there is Tamluk Rajbari

The new-agey Indian origin shit is impossible to separate from the BJP's Hindu nationalism. I'm personally curious if someone has caught him on camera without him knowing, and he's spouting off more hateful nonsense.

Funny u said that. But his content actually highly inspired by Hindutva ideology. Because their core is Aryan Supremacy and Birthland India. But Aryan came frm outside. So they trying to establish a pseudo thesis that Aryans actually migrate frm India. Thats why they r desperately find any 'connection' between different civilizations, u can see that in this video too. when he started to compare oldest pyramid to this Temple. And how that Pyramid inspired by this temple.

That's because Praveen Mohan is an American from Pittsburgh. He has nothing to gain from oppressing minorities in India.

@@faithlesshound5621 That doesn't stop a lot of them from simping for Modi or downplaying his human rights' violations. Also, his accent definitely sounds like he grew up in India.

Honestly I am confused that who is lying!! Maybe u guys don’t like BJP or Hindus and manipulating fact … u know … just like Some people claims Ram Setu as Adam’s bridge

I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

One thing teel me oldest language in the world 🌎 do you ?

What's interesting is that Praveen doesn't even live in India. He grew up in the U.S. He was raised as a Hindu, though, but he's apparently anti-Muslim and part of his agenda is asserting Hindu superiority over Muslim faith.

It's even better when mixed with a heavy dose of religiosity

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit Where did you get his background info ? I tried googling him but could only find out he was born in the US, but nothing about where he grew up, his current living place or even his nationality.

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit Thanks ! ...I did notice when some of the recent heavy shit between the Hindus and Muslims was going down he did have what I considered an anti Muslim outlook in that weeks video, but in others he ll go out of his way to say " another faith" or " another culture" so as to not inflame.

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit You simply claim anyone to be anti-muslim, but you never say why a person is anti-muslim. This makes me mad.

No but india is the reason why snakes evolved 😂😂😂

@@Allinonetvz into Pakistan I know😣😣😣

I agree.

@@Allinonetvz I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

That's so weak.

There are methods used in such societies to ensure oral tradition is maintained. One example in the shamanic culture in which I live (a Korean island) is that traditionally the shamans would gather and retell their stories to ensure there was consistency. In preliterate societies we were far more able to maintain consistency and preserve oral stories. But this kind of group gathering (done in various ways by other oral cultures) also enforces some mechanism of control over it. I am sure Amazonian tribes use similar methods. But having said that, there are always times when the numbers of storytellers will dwindle or gifted storytellers will dominate a generation. Just like all social organisations, there is the risk of political and personal influence over others. This makes me agree that oral tales can be passed down for centuries, maybe longer, especially in the key aspects of stories, such as geographic features, basic structure, etc. But culture is very pervasive and those aspects of the stories that become misunderstood or irrelevant to the contemporary society also get left out over time. This reminds me of an interesting titbit about Newgrange (Ireland).DNA analysis showed that the interned was the product of first-degree incest 5,000 years ago. The passage tomb nearby was called 'Hill of Sin" and it was said by local tradition to have been made by a king who slept with his sister. www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-01655-4

@@wodenravens that is super interesting. Do you have any idea what books could i read about oral traditions like those?

@@wodenravens I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

Aw, thanks, Russell.

Indeed, indeed. What I hope for and count on is the fact that serious, academically responsible content creators have a much wider horizon and potential for long-term growth. There's only so much ground for conspiracy, nationalism, excepcionalism and the respective pandering to. It does seem to operate in waves, but the demand for competent and qualified content is perennial, while its public is way less volatile. The charlatan is always digging his own grave, walking a tight rope, trying to appease the expectations of the deplorable world view of his dissimulated target audience.

@@JulianoVieiraDuarte Claro que si, estamos en la pagina misma!

Not at all. Praveen deserves his views. The established orthodox Phds dont deserve any views because they are simply regurgitating nonsense without any original thoughts. Even in this case, Firstly, the established date for Pyramids of Egypt is wrong. The pyramids belong to 800 BCE. (not 2000+ BCE). Secondly, the Indian history is highly distorted by fake theories like Aryan Invasion. India is where human civ began. So, it is certainly not improbable that oldest 'pyramids' might be in India. Anyway, the point is not if they are oldest or not. The point is to come up with some fresh research and original thought process.

@@trira1171 Please tell us how you know that the pyramids belong to 800 BCE. Also, now that you know Praveen gave the wrong date for this pyramid, do you think he deserves the views for this video?

Oldest religion and language in the world 🌎Sanskrit (5000 years old) World's Oldest Language Source Unlike Tamil, which is still a widely spoken language, Sanskrit is the oldest language in the world but fell out of common usage around 600 BC It is now a liturgical language the holy languages found in thescriptures of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism

Yeah. Not big on the conclusions, but no I'm gonna research the site (aka read on internet). I'm not big on fantastical claims.

Agreed! I like the places he goes that I’ve never heard of. But his conclusions I do not like so much.

@@StoneInMySandal I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

​@@parmykumar8592Try harder the supreme god Indra and rudra are older than Mahabharata and ramayana. No matter how you spin it

@@SlaveOfDevas Indra and Rudra are the oldest gods according to Rig Veda, which indeed, is older than either of the two epics, Ramayana and Mahabharata. But then the later edition of Vedas also include Vishnu, Shiva, Brahma, which were likely taken from local tribal legends, in a bid for assimilation. But the worship of lingam, pashupati, mother goddess which was later assimilated into brahmanical culture were much older than the Rig Veda. Therefore it is evident that the hierarchy of the Gods kept changing

Ya indeed they are great architectural marvels but that wouldn't validate praveen mohan's claim about india being a space travelling and time travelling country in ancient era

Bob you are right but people are too dumb to understand what Praveen is being doing. Hope people start using atleast a portion of their brain cells before commenting anything

Well said!

👍👍👍👍

Catching people's attention with misinformation may be effective, but it's also a tremendous waste of time and validates many people's paranoid delusions. My uncle told me about the Egyptians' electrical knowledge, Indian flying ships and Atlantis when I was 9. You don't want to know where he was on January 6th.

@@pomponi0 he was out there fighting the good fight against the reptilians

Glad you enjoyed it!

I wish I knew, but my guess is that they are more sensational and hence more clickable.

Also they appeal to a large market, Indian nationalism

People want to believe that our history isn’t as straight forward as it is. They fail to see the beauty in how far we’ve come and the immense odds and time it took to get here. Nuts like this guy love to think they’ve seen possibilities that all the ‘indoctrinated’ people have been too blind to see.

Back patting is loud here.

@@dirtysouthclimbing Perhaps, but if you consider how much absolute garbage is out there purporting to be ancient history, it is serendipitous to find a RU-vidr who isn't perpetuating nonsense. I know I was thrilled to find this channel and do my fair share of back patting; It's well deserved. People appreciate his knowledge and want to tell him so. Why does that bother you?

Wow. I did not know that.

@@WorldofAntiquity Strange, I tried making this comment under this ID but it didn't show up.

I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roam South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

@@parmykumar8592 Hanuman ji was a brahmachari..... He had no son I didn't wanted to rebutt u coz it might look that I'm against sanatan and people might think that sanatan dharma contains all false information but I can't let u say any bullsh**...... Plz check ur facts..... Correct me if I'm wrong With all respect Jai shree ram

@Dictator got the link on ya phone, yeah? RU-vid kuteh normally delete it!

@@parmykumar8592 ??

This alternative history/archaeology community (some would say cult), including the followers, accuse mainstream academia of being dogmatic, when they are themselves incredibly dogmatic.

Lol, I m entertained as well. He does almost always put in some half baked theorys about what things were or what they were for, so his conclusions are usually bogus designed to reinforce wild speculation, but he does have a good eye for detail. Assuming he's giving the correct dates for various temples , he's found telescopes depicted before they were supposedly invented, and people from other lands in India before they were historically there.

@@terryenglish7132 I agree. I actually concluded my paper with something like, although Praveen is a case example of confirmation bias and pseudoscience, one may nonetheless still find value in his videos and enjoyment seeing the many temples he visits.

He's so damn likeable

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit I think there is no need to make claims like pseudoscience at all. He does history videos from a different perspective. some things he's talked about is pretty smoking gun stuff and others are a little weird. But he makes it clear that his claims aren't 100% undisputed fact

@@mikedrop4421 Is he though? He reminds me of every annoying tech "recruiter" I have ever dealt with.

@Anand Kumar who's claiming more advanced? Fact is fact. It's not older. Not even older than Harappan culture which I'm very fascinated by. I'm also impressed with this pyramid. Just not with HIS false assertions. Nothing to do with Western, cuz Egypt, mesopotamia and Harappan are all non western. I agree with taking back your history from colonizers, but fact in is fact. Older building underneath pyramid, built in C.E, his attempt to compare Egyptian monuments. He is insulting the ingenuity and creativity of the Egyptians by makling these assertions, making him no better than "people like us". If you can't accept that another culture can independently come up with the same thing as you, you're no better.

Why does he care about historians? He goes with nationalistic gut feel. No peer review needed not any need for credentials.

@Anand Kumar it’s not in the ground though, so it’s all bullshit till you find it.

@Anand Kumar Really praveen's logic is like pseudo logic which only get satisfy by hard-core nationalist.

Praveen is neither a historian nor an archaeologist. He never discloses his academic background, but says he was brought up in a "strict Hindu family" in Pittsburgh so probably had an American education. What's most American about him is the protestant tendency to fundamentalism, that is taking everything written literally but making amazing leaps of faith when there are gaps in the evidence, and always in the same direction: India oldest, India best. Influencers of his ilk have no need of evidence or education: the less of those he displays the more dollars flow into his revenue streams, including "ancient aliens" as well as "everything came from India."

how was it hilarious?

As with all documents, especially those removed in time from the events, there is going to be a mixture of fact and fiction. It is not always easy to separate them. Oral tradition is even more susceptible to change than written tradition.

@@WorldofAntiquity I agree. As long as that scrutiny is applied to all oral traditions of the world like the Jews, etc. There's always gonna be embellishments in some oral legends

@@richiknair9036 It is applied to all oral traditions.

@@WorldofAntiquity My channel had over a million subs then I watched this Indian guy who clearly lose it 🤔🙂🖕. And now I don’t have as many subs 😔. Also maybe you need to rethink your channel and or life in general 🤔😃🖕🤷.

@@WorldofAntiquity I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

Agreed. Next they're going to claim "They used stone" as a reason people all shared knowledge across the entire planet. 😉

I haven't seen it yet, but I will check it out.

There's almost never a good argument that something "could not have been done" for logistical reasons. There are many different kinds of "impossibility," from logical impossibility (a married bachelor) to physical impossibility (a human throwing a football to the moon) to logistical impossibility (say, a bunch of millennials building a replica of the great pyramid at Giza with ancient Egyptian tools). All these alternate history arguments concern logistical impossibility, and ultimately they hinge on modern peoples' intuitions and assumptions about ancient construction. They don't rely on strong positive evidence. Instead, at best they rely on a lack of evidence, and most of the time, they rely on ignorance of evidence. They appeal to people who are just smart and educated enough to think they can make judgments about logistical possibilities, but lacking enough specialized knowledge to know what tools ancient people had at their disposal and what ancient people were willing and motivated to do. Kind of a Dunning-Kruger effect, right? We've been spoiled by modern technology, so we've forgotten many skills and, in most cases, we've never had to acquire many skills that were vital in the ancient world. Have you ever seen a true artisan, someone who's brilliantly skilled at some craft? Look up Japanese carpenters, who build structures using no nails, only wood. Apprentices are taught by masters, so they're given the cumulative knowledge of hundreds of generations. And they practice these skills for their entire lives, so they make it look effortless. Most people trying to do something similar would fumble and make a clumsy job of it. But people who have been trained for decades by their fathers, going back many generations, can move incredibly quickly on muscle memory alone. I've seen examples of this and been really surprised at just how skillfully humans can move. Real experts sometimes seem to work just as precisely as the robotic arms you see in factories, and much much faster for some tasks. Even something as mundane as spinning dough to make a pizza, it's the kind of thing the vast majority of people can't even do AT ALL because we just don't cultivate that skill. If you didn't know that people DO spin dough to make pizza, it would be easy to assume that such a thing is not even possible. And when you finally see someone spinning dough you suddenly realize that wow, it is possible after all. If you had never heard of the concept before, you'd probably assume they use some totally different technique. And if someone asked you to make a pizza from scratch, you probably wouldn't try to spin the dough. That's not your first instinct. You'd probably just flatten it out on a countertop. But if you kept making pizzas for years, and you trained your son to make pizzas, and this went on for a while, someone would eventually work out that you can make pizza a lot faster if you spin the dough. This applies to everything. Humans get progressively better at everything they do, and work out new and better techniques that wouldn't naturally occur to most people trying it for the first time. So not only does an individual person's skill develop, but the skill itself develops as it's passed from generation to generation. An apprentice stonemason gets better as he becomes a master, and by the time he passes on his knowledge, he's probably better at it (and has discovered more tricks) than HIS master. And his apprentice, in turn, will grow in skill and eventually improve on him. So the individual's skill grows, but the skill itself, the "state of the art," grows too. And it'll keep growing until the art itself is lost, usually because it's been replaced by a more efficient or cheaper method of producing the same product or service, or because demand for the product/service has dwindled (e.g., pyramids). After a few generations of the art being forgotten, its products will begin to look impossible to people. If you ask any random person today to build a pyramid, they're going to botch it and it's going to take them an obscenely long time, because they don't have the skills. They haven't cultivated those skills over generations of practice and innovation. The distance in capability between them and the most recent master bronze age stonemason will be enormous, because the art developed for a thousand years before being lost. Nowadays we have such advanced technology that innovation usually comes in the form of devices, not techniques. But not always. New surgical techniques are constantly being devised, things that require extreme precision and complex movements of human hands. You might think it's impossible to remove a brain tumor with primitive technology. But you'd be wrong. Brain surgery is actually pretty ancient. People have been trepanning since before written history, for example. The difference is that they didn't have the benefit of thousands of years of practice and discovery. So their techniques were not as sophisticated as modern brain surgeons'. But a modern brain surgeon could, in principle, perform a modern procedure using nothing but copper and bone tools. My point is that you, someone who has absolutely no relationship with the crafts taught and developed by lineages of ancient craftsmen, are in no position to judge the feasibility of the products of those crafts. You don't even know the _basics_ of ancient construction techniques, let alone all of the advanced tricks and trade secrets that only a 10th-generation master would know about. And no one alive today knows even a small fraction of what the ancients knew about their techniques, because nobody has been keeping those techniques alive. They've all been replaced by more modern techniques. Look at the same thing on a smaller scale. There are a few shops in England still making hats by hand, the old-fashioned way. It used to be standard, but all the factories have replaced it with newer techniques. The only reason there are still some shops doing it the old way is because by "old way" I just mean the way it was done in the 18th century. Give it enough time and they'll abandon the old way too, or else go out of business. At that point, the only thing left of those techniques will be their products (the hats themselves) and the documents written about the production process. Just like we have with ancient artifacts. We have the products and in some cases we have written records. But we don't have the human resources, the actual skills, that took generations to hone and evolve. So at that rate, what do you imagine has happened to the techniques that were practiced way back in the 3rd millennium BCE? Is it probable that people have kept all the ancient tricks of the trade alive? We know some of the techniques because they were written down, we know many of the tools because we've found specimens or we've seen them in art. But the best we can do is try to infer the basic techniques, practice with the tools we know they had, and then try to improve on it from there.

Just take the core drilling for example. Many people can't imagine how the ancient Egyptians drilled cylindrical holes in granite and diorite. It's hard to believe they did, as a millennial layperson. But the ancient Egyptians left drawings that show the tool they used. It looks much like a scaled-up version of a manual brace, which has been in use all over Eurasia for thousands of years. It's just a piece of wood with a bent handle for a crank, and a copper plate bent into a cylinder around the bottom. Then a weight is added near the handle to give it some momentum. Spin that while applying the copper cylinder at the bottom to a stone surface, and you'll eventually grind a cylinder into the stone. But it's slow as hell. Because you're not an expert. You don't know any of the tricks and you don't have the muscle memory. It takes years to become a master at anything, and surely that applies to this craft too. A person practicing this for years will eventually test out new tricks and find ways to speed it up, as they get better at the basic process. That's just what humans do. Eventually you'll find out that putting some hard abrasive gravel and sand (corundite is best) and water around the cylinder massively speeds up the process. Just as with a diamond-crusted saw blade, we can use the harder abrasive material to do the actual cutting, and just use the copper to apply the force. There are certainly tons of little tricks, many of which we probably don't know about because nobody kept the art alive. We'd need to rediscover all of them. Some might say that, even if Egyptian artisans discovered tons of tricks to speed this up and passed them down over generations, even if they had truly masterful muscle memory as any expert eventually develops, the process STILL takes too long. But what does "too long" even mean? Too long for what? For us? I might not want to do that, personally. But that's because I, as a 21st century American, have better things to do. I have a smartphone and a programming job. Nobody cares about carving cylindrical holes in rocks anymore. It's not part of our worldview. We don't have a pharaoh who we believe is an incarnate deity. But, like many other people alive today, I believe in Jesus. I'm a weak, selfish sinner, not particularly noble or fearless, but there aren't many things that would motivate me more highly than Jesus. If I thought Jesus wanted me to cut cylindrical holes in rocks, you better believe I'm gonna spend the rest of my life doing that. Many martyrs have given their very lives for Jesus. Many alternate historians mock the idea that Egyptians were willing to make megalithic sarcophagi, carved precisely and polished meticulously, just to bury bulls in them. It seems absurd to us. We unceremoniously slaughter bulls en masse today so we can turn them into beef patties and shove them down our throats. The idea that someone would spend 20 years carefully and lovingly crafting a gigantic stone coffin _just for a bull_ seems laughable to us today. But men spent more than a decade building the Sistine Chapel, and Michelangelo spent years painting it. The Florence Cathedral was started in 1296 and wasn't finished until 1436. All this to say that we should be extremely cautious when applying personal intuitions and common sense to the question of logistical possibility. We're not in a position to judge, at a glance, whether ancient people were skilled enough to do a precise and fast job of something, nor are we in any position to judge how motivated they were to spend years if necessary. We need to do very extensive research to answer questions like that. And if we do the extensive research necessary, and we still can't figure out why they did it, how they did it, or how they did it in the time that seems to be implied by evidence, we should never leap from that confusion to a positive conclusion that an ancient, lost, high-tech civilization did it before disappearing without a trace. That hypothesis shouldn't even be our very last resort, because it answers one question by posing about a thousand other questions and making dozens of assumptions that don't accord with a huge corpus of evidence. We should realize that the existence of the object is itself evidence that the people in the region at the time did it. So if we can't understand why/how they did it, we shouldn't conclude that they must not have done it; instead we should assume for the moment that we're missing some crucial facts that would explain why/how they did it. Not just the principle of parsimony but also Bayesian probability tell us that that's a more plausible assumption. In such a situation, there's clearly a hole in our knowledge. The only question is how large the hole is: the size of a motivation/means for the locals to build the structure in question? Or the size of an ancient, lost, high-tech civilization?

@@ToxicallyMasculinelol those are some long comments. You might consider just making your own video. 👍😁

@@ToxicallyMasculinelol You really have posted quite and intriguing analogy of how this ancient tradition/ architecture might have got lost with time . But i think the main question which has baffled archeologist is the lack of "tools" which were found . For example, if humans were wiped out suddenly , and some alien civilization found our skyscrapers , they will also find the tools which were used to build them (e.g cranes , pulleys etc)

*the locals who were part of the archaeological survey told me that this was older than 9,000 years* Do you mean archaeologists, or the people who helped them? *the historians claimed the texts related to it to be older than 5,200 years* Historians wouldn't say this. Writing didn't exist 5,200 years ago.

@@WorldofAntiquity the story of mahabharata is way older it's been passed over generations orally that's why we had gurukuls and ashrams that's how it happened before writing came along.

@@beautiful_sky111 now all you need is some kind of compelling proof. 😁👍

@@jamisojo I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

I forget the name, there is a hieroglyphic inscription of chess /chaturanga being played by the pharaoh, does that ring a bell about which country chess was founded in and more or less when- it was Bharat wasn’t it? And the sanskrit name for chess is pasha/ chaturanga and we do know which part of the world called their rulers pasha too and don’t the names of Rameses1 etc ring a bell too. Don’t underestimate Praveen- he generally is spot-on but for colonised minds it’s a little difficult to digest.

Praveen Mohan seems to have moved away from aliens lately and is instead moving into the sphere of Hindu/Indian pseudo-history. According to him, not only were the Egyptian buildiers of Djoser's pyramid Indian, but ancient Indians also created (not influenced) the civilizations of the Khmer, Indonesian archipelago, and Central/South America with their space-age technologies.

@@PathsUnwritten Sounds epic, lol

@@twonumber22 when facts are being manipulated by power for generations certainly it will sound epic.

@@jagrutitripathy3978 Praveen should probably stop doing that.

@PathsUnwritten I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

Thank you. I appreciate that!

Lighten up Francis!

Hey for your kind info all modern historians do not believe in either Mahabharata,Ramayana,Puranas,etc They have declared all these texts as literature and human imagination and none of the characters and personalities especially major ones are real because they didn't find any hard evidences or either strong proof to prove !!! And the dates as mentioned by historians are all still speculation for Indian history as each academic has its own views and completely defers another historian/academic !!! Please do not stick only what historians or either independent vloggers such as Praveen Mohan,Brein Foester,etc have declared in their views and opinions Try to discover and explore yourself the sites and you may include carbon dating and DNA experts if you really want to date sites and still you may find variations in age !

Ideas certainly do move around, but we have to be careful about assuming automatically an influence of one culture on another without sufficient evidence for it.

@@WorldofAntiquity even the experts need a poke every now and again! 😉

Wow fascinating. Sir, could you please throw more light on ‘arig feda’ , Danu .. etc. Also pls suggest some sources of info on these topics. I couldn’t get more on google!

I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

@@parmykumar8592 dude u r doing nothing but chutiyap, stop this see the world with unbiasedness, respect others opinions and stop doing this everywhere in the comments

Ah he is just only interested in India related archaeological findings. He is just showing things as they are.

@@kingflockthewarrior202 ego ego kaunsa ego 😫😫

@@kingflockthewarrior202 Tum chaatne mein lage raho.

In fact Naga is a generic term in ancient Indian cources for any Mongoloid or "serpentine eyed" peoples which is most people of SEAsia of which there are many in India as well.

@@ankursharma9019 I wouldn't be surprised if the Vanaras are the same giants that roamed South America because Hanuman did go there, killed the unrighteous King & placed his son on the throne as recorded in ancient Sanskrit texts of India & evidence shows it maybe true! There is nothing strange in the fact that much of the religious mythology of the Mexicans and Peruvians was undoubtedly of Asiatic origin. Both the Inca and Mayan civilisations, even their languages had much in common with our own, inherited from the same far eastern cradle of the race” Miles Poindexter - American ambassador to Peru. ~ "Ships that could cross the Indian Ocean were able to cross the Pacific too. Moreover, these ships were really larger and probably more sea-worthy than those of Columbus and Magellan." "Ships of size that carried Fahien from India to China (through stormy China water) were certainly capable of proceeding all the way to Mexico and Peru by crossing the Pacific. One thousand years before the birth of Columbus Indian ships were far superior to any made in Europe up to the 18th century." Dr. Robert Heine Geldern anthropologist. ~ “ That primitive Aryan words and people came to America especially from Indo - Arya by the island chains of Polynesia. The very name of the boat in Mexico is “catamaran” a South Indian ( Tamil ) word. After 30 years of research i can now claim to have proved my theory of Hindu colonisation of America. The stones in every corner of America speak of Hindu influences “. Miles Poindexter - United States Ambassador. ~ "Of the cursory observations on the Hindus, which it would require volumes to expand and illustrate, this is the result, that they had an immemorial affinity with the old Persians, Ethiopians and Egyptians, the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Tuscans, the Scythians, or Goths, and Celts, the Chinese, Japanese, and Peruvians.” Indologist and Sanskritist Sir William Jones - Asiatic Researches, Volume I ~ In 1930, ambassador of U.S Miles Poindexter wrote his book, the ancient Indians crossed the Pacific Ocean and came to South America. He showed the similarities between QUICHUA language of South America and Sanskrit India. He described INCA ruler hymns and Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. In the museum of Vedic hymns as one, and he finally wrote the people of Maya and Inca civilization were undoubtedly Hindus. ~ Sir Stamford raffles, the father of Singapore wrote “every poem of the Peruvians have the imprint of Ramayana and Mahabharata”. ~ Its interesting to note that the biggest festival each year observed by the Incas was called the Rama-Sitva which they have now disguised as the Inti Raymi. Sir William Jones however has preserved this historical fact in the following quote -: "Rama is represented as a descendant from the Sun, as the husband of Sita, and the son of a princess named Causelya. It is very remarkable that Peruvians, whose Incas boasted of the same descent, styled their greatest festival Rama-Sitva - hence we may take it that South America was peopled by the same race who imported into the farthest parts of Asia the rites and the fabulous history of Rama." (source: Asiatic Researches Volume I. p. 339-340

Oh boy. My apologies for getting you into this. 😆

@@WorldofAntiquity :D

Thank you!

Ahhhh, why let some silly little facts get in the way of a good story??? I enjoy your videos. Keep them coming.

May your god forgive your sins 😂 In Bharat, sins create Karma and Karma brings consequences.

Call the so called authorities out on their epic BS. This channel is a front. Total misrepresentation of alternative theory. Scientists laugh at mainstream archaeologists. Totally irrelevant and a joke

Who scientists? From where?

Structure of forts are completely different . They are for protection of king and peoples . What type of fort it is in which everyone can enter simply 🤷

hahahahahahaha ............. right everything made by muslims ... they were all muslims hahahahahahahaha !

But what about that Lingam? Please don't rain on my parade

It's an amazing historical site. Shame this guy wants to exaggerate what it is. Sad that con artists want to promote pseudoscience to scam people using amazing sites like this. It should be told about as Accurately as possible to teach the public of what occurred their instead he's doing an injustice to what they DID accomplish.

You cannot say he is 100% lying. Being optimistic, even the slightest of the theory he gives comes out to be true is a win win. Indian archeology did more engineering than what toom for making pyramid.

I will see if I can get to it.

@@WorldofAntiquity would be glad. Just maybe watching and a short summary as a reply would do as well. Thanks!

@@adisura9904 Project Shivoham binge baby here. 👋 👍

Thanks!

Agreed. N yuh, I love this channel. This guy is good! I'm Maori Irish.. modern Australian aboriginal blood mix. Love nothing better than drawing singing speaking cooking in my languages. Talk about embellishments.. !! But I was raised on ngapuhi traditional culture, my father smashed welsh/Gaelic English on his kids n demanded answers prompt. I love living in sunny Queensland Australia. Super proud of being me.. no ego, I've already been taught that in this life I'm bringing it thru for my ancestors so there's no need to be shy or shame. I will draw taa moko, te whakaairo and know each koru. Oral traditions?!?!?!!!..... shi. I guess the whole archae community has this beef culture. I love mohan.. cos he's running round ancient temples n climbing n sweating.. the places are foreign n beauty, that's it. But I do notice that even if I drop comment bout any of my ethnicity.... fk people just gunna have an eye roll like whatever..... *so your tribal love.. I get it.. ok.. sheesh* No. I'm full me. N I love it. N I like your comment too. It hit

Always welcome

That's a worthy subject for exploration!

There was Harappan pin found in Susa matching one found in Indus valley. Plus lapis lazuli. So definite trade.

That's probably Osmanagic's Bosnian Pyramids -- they're still being built.

@@PathsUnwritten What with lockdowns and all, I've got quite a pyramid of beer cans going in the back yard... it doesn't look like it'll be finished any time soon. 🍺🤪👍 🙃

Nah. Department of Tourism doesn't do shit. Forget paying him, it doesn't even do proper things about the thousands of brilliant tourist sites and the Archaeological Survey of India is equally pathetic and corrupt and doesn't properly preserve most of the Indian historical sites (especially the Hindu ones. cause they have this fascination for the Mughals who were one of the most brutal rulers of history and it was an era of Indian history that was highly extractive of Indian wealth. Only 655 individuals held 60% of India's gdp for themselves and their families. India's gdp was about 1/3rd of the global gdp and these families committed a massive resource capture, creating an insanely highly inequal society) . I have one rule. If someone appears on History TV on Ancient Aliens and other crazy shows, don't trust them as they're bound to make some crazy claims along with some small kernels of truth. I still watch his videos cos I like seeing the sites he shows but I scrutinise his claims every time

lol what?!!!! Tourism department and the govt of India doesn't even know that guy.. You are mistaking India with the western world where youtubers, conspiracy theorists and school dropout environmentalists are given too much attention .

You've no idea how people of India are being fooled using these lies and famatastical stories about indias past lol

I would enjoy that. The problem is finding someone that would be willing to debate me live.

its the easiest design to execute

@@mekore Some earlier ones failed, either collapsing or being redesigned like the bent pyramid. Harder than it looks to make. The big 3 actually have 8 slightly concave sides so the sides "fall" toward their center for stability. Without trying to make one, it does seem easiest.

@@terryenglish7132 easiest does not mean easy. Compare it to other designs, extreme example: inverted pyramid. Even Eiffel tower, the next to be the tallest in history, is still pyramid-esque. Tall cuboid towers did not appear till much later

You are confusing the time when an area is first settled with the time that it urbanizes.

@@WorldofAntiquity hmm but according to the archaeological report, 6 of the 7 mounds found in Rakhugarhi date back to 7500 BCE. These mounds of the IVC were used for religious rituals and public gatherings. It's a unique feature of the IVC. So, what is to be made of the dating of these mounds ?

@@richiknair9036 Public gathering and religious rituals can take place in villages. Ask the archaeologists. They will tell you the remains from that period are not urban.

@@WorldofAntiquity Well, I'll read more about those two and try to prove myself wrong. But 2600 BCE was nowhere near the earliest urbanisation of the IVC. Lothal City was a thriving trading port that was inhabited during 3700 BCR

@@richiknair9036 I'd be interested to see what you find.

If, when you say, "Western materialistic," you mean global secular, then maybe you are right. What did I say that was inaccurate?

@@WorldofAntiquity I think starting with a viewpoint of some ( no primary source suggesting it is symbol of phallus- Vedas, Upnishads, Puranas) so called secularist and topping it up with larger cosmic meaning is typical secular mischief done by seculars. It could have been avoided as it may hurt sentiments of other who consider it something entirely different. While I am appreciative of things that you are doing here, I think as far as religion is considered, as a secular ,I would avoid deciphering meanings which I am no expert of much like how I would want Religion to be out of state and policy matters.

History shows that religion is never static. It is always growing and changing. Things start simple, and they grow more complex over time. Assuming that to be true is based on experience and observation. It isn't mischievous. As I am sure you must know, historians have to apply the same standards of scholarship to all claims, favoring no religious beliefs over any other. Otherwise it would be inconsistent and biased. Unfortunately, that means some sensitive people will be offended by that. There is no way to avoid that without compromising the principles of the historical method.

@@WorldofAntiquity I agree religions are never static and that's why people did not get locked-up in just Vedas and came-up with further commentaries like brahmanas, arnyakas and upnishadas which are until this date, being discussed, debated and interpreted. But passing on a viewpoint that does not fit in overall objective of the video, I think, could have been best avoided. Also I don't understand(because of lack of knowledge) how metaphysical concepts and history are related.

@@vaibhavramdasi It is the history OF metaphysical concepts. And since I was doing a commentary on Praveen's video, and he remarked about the lingam, I provided my comment about it. Most of my audience had no idea what a lingam was.

I don't understand why some Hindu want to rewrite history? Sure their ancestors built these amazing sites but why lie about it's origins? Reminds me of Livy in Ancient Rome dating the founding of their Democracy 1 year before the Greek. At least Livy was only off by less than 100 years but here were talking about Millenia's of time.