India's Greatest River Mystery: From Sacred Texts to Satellite Imagery | EP 13 | Did You Know? скачать в хорошем качестве

India's Greatest River Mystery: From Sacred Texts to Satellite Imagery | EP 13 | Did You Know?

In this fascinating episode of Did You Know? from the Immortal India Podcast, Amish Tripathi unravels the mystery of the lost Saraswati River—a river celebrated in the Vedas yet missing from modern maps. The Rigveda mentions Saraswati ji nearly 50 times, far more than the Ganga ji. Described as the Naditama (greatest of rivers), it was said to flow from the Himalayas to the Sea. But if it was once so mighty, why did it vanish? Amish delves into: Ancient Vedic references and Saraswati’s role in India’s spiritual traditions Scientific and satellite imagery that traces an ancient riverbed in modern India and Pakistan Archaeological discoveries at Rakhigarhi and Kalibangan—evidence of a thriving civilization along its banks Theories behind its disappearance—tectonic shifts, climate change, and river capture Its enduring spiritual significance—from the Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj to the Mahakumbh Mela Could the Saraswati still exist—flowing underground, as many believe? Or is it truly lost to time? Watch as Amish explores this ancient enigma through history, science, and legend. #ImmortalIndiaWithAmish #DidYouKnow #LostRiver #SaraswatiRiver #AncientIndia #VedicMystery #MahakumbhMela #Rigveda #IndianHistory #Archaeology #AncientCivilization #RiverMystery #HiddenHistory #AmishTripathi Follow Amish Tripathi for more insights into India’s rich history and heritage: Instagram: @authoramish Facebook: Author Amish X/Twitter: @authoramish LinkedIn: Amish Tripathi WhatsApp: Join the Channel Threads: @authoramish 00:00 - Introduction to the Saraswati River mystery 00:39 - Saraswati in the Vedic texts 02:13 - The invisible river theory and Triveni Sangam 03:44 - Scientific evidence and archaeological discoveries 05:43 - Theories explaining Saraswati's disappearance 06:31 - Cultural significance in modern India 07:18 - Conclusion