Around 5,000 years ago, a prosperous city in the Indus Valley was suddenly destroyed. Archaeologists began excavations in 1922 and discovered that the city was named Mohenjo-Daro, meaning 'Mound of the Dead.' However, many scholars suggest that it might be more fittingly called 'Nuclear Death Hill.'
At this archaeological site, evidence of multiple violent explosions was found, with all buildings in the central area destroyed and numerous skeletons uncovered. The radiation levels of these skeletons were similar to those of victims from the atomic bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The rubble of the ancient city bears a striking resemblance to the aftermath of atomic bomb explosions, with visible traces of shockwaves and nuclear radiation.
The Mahabharata describes a similar scene, detailing a great fire ignited by lightning from the sky, which destroyed homes, streets, and all living beings. Some scientists believe this could be the result of a prehistoric nuclear attack, a notion supported by J. Robert Oppenheimer, the 'father of the atomic bomb.'
Similar remnants have been found in the Euphrates Valley in Iraq, where scientists discovered a prehistoric civilization dating back about 8,000 years. In one layer of excavation, they found a substance resembling molten glass, akin to what is found at nuclear test sites. This 'nuclear glass' has been discovered in ruins around the world, indicating the destructive power of high temperatures.
However, another viewpoint suggests that the destruction of Mohenjo-Daro was caused by a natural phenomenon known as 'black lightning.' Soviet scientists studied this phenomenon, believing it to be a reactive chemical formed in the atmosphere due to solar radiation, cosmic rays, and electric fields. When accumulated in large quantities, it can result in violent explosions and immense destructive power.
Similar events of 'black lightning' have occurred in 1910 and 1984, leading to catastrophic consequences for humanity. The destruction of Mohenjo-Daro may have been triggered by this natural phenomenon, but further research is needed to determine the exact cause.
