Did the ancients have an atomic bomb?
In 1930. George Marshall and company excavated skulls and bones at the site of Mohenjo-Daro in Sindh, India. Judging from the remains, the people were burned. Traces of radiation were found on the bones. Analysis of the remains indicated that 44 people died from an atomic explosion 2,000 years ago. Scientists from the USSR confirmed this, adding that the radiation background was 50 times higher than usual.
The nuclear blast described in the Mahabharata took place 4,000 years ago during the war between the Aryans and the Dravidians. The text also mentions the ancient "vimana" pilots.
This event is also reflected in the Bible, which speaks of 30,000 refugees a week after the strike. Indian archaeologist David Davenport is confident that the traces found indicate a nuclear strike.
Who could have created such a weapon in such distant times? If it is not a nuclear weapon, what other flame could melt sand?
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