Wednesday, January 21, 2026

Biblical flood caused by the cosmic hit of the Mahabharata period? (Part 33 of the Mahabharata series)

Biblical flood caused by the cosmic hit of the Mahabharata period?

It seems so: the Biblical flood was caused by a cosmic hit during the Mahābhārata period. This is discussed in the 33rd part of the Mahābhārata series.

Let's begin from the impact regions mentioned by Vyāsa: he said the thousands of peaks of Kailāsa and Mandara mountains in the Himālayas exploded with a huge sound and started falling down. Interestingly, Langtang Peak near Kailāsa has scientifically proven evidence of an asteroid hit on its peak, causing an explosion that resulted in rockfall spreading over four kilometers, comparable to the Köfels impact in Austria.

Yet another verse by Vyāsa refers to the agitation on the ocean, causing the waves to rise, but they didn't cross the shores in the Indian subcontinent. However, a probable impact on the Persian Gulf looks plausible, which matches the Biblical flood proposed by Dr. Hales in 3236 BCE. It inundated the Arabian Peninsula, followed by torrential rains, which is an after-effect of a cosmic hit.

This also matches the biblical account of 'fountains of water bursting out' (of the sea) and continuous rains. The water had entered the Euphrates and Tigris, and went up to Mount Ararat. Thus, the Biblical flood can also be traced to the cosmic hit of the Mahābhārata period in 3136 BCE.



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