Harappan was Post Mahabharata Culture

For decades, the story of the Indus Valley Civilization has been interpreted through borrowed frameworks and incomplete assumptions.

 

But what if the key to understanding it lies within our own Itihasa — the Mahabharata?

In this exclusive live podcast, we explore a bold and evidence-based perspective on ancient Indian history: “IVC: Post Mahabharata Culture.”

According to the Mahabharata chronology, in 3101 BCE, at the onset of Kali Yuga, the great city of Dwaraka submerged beneath the sea. Yet its people did not vanish. Mahabharata records describe how Arjuna led the survivors of Dwaraka inland, settling them across regions associated with the Early Harappan phase, contributing to cultural continuity rather than civilizational rupture.

This session examines:

• How post-Dwaraka migrations enriched the Early Harappan (3300–2600 BCE) phase

• The relocation of clans into the Saraswati, Sindhu, and Mehrgarh regions

• The continuity of culture reflected in Harappan seals, symbols, and emblems

• How Mahabharata timelines align with archaeology, astronomy, and geography

• Why these patterns suggest continuity, not mystery

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