u/Hitmanub69

Did you know about the Elephanta Island Maritime Relics???

Did you know about the Elephanta Island Maritime Relics???

Elephanta Island Maritime Relics: Excavations near historic water reservoirs found Indo-Mediterranean amphorae, Mesopotamian torpedo jars, and Kalachuri dynasty coins, highlighting ancient global trade

u/Hitmanub69 — 2 days ago

Depiction of Mahabharat in a sculpture

In this sculpture Bhima is tossing the elephants like toys. Perfectly resemble the strength and power of Bhima

u/Hitmanub69 — 2 days ago

Did you know ? Greek writer Megasthenes reported that ancient India had no slavery, noting that all people there were free.

Its very hard to believe that India had no slaves back then. They all lived peacefully together helping each other and thriving like no other civilisations. Do you think this concept would be better in our times or will it be a disaster? Share your opinion

u/Hitmanub69 — 2 days ago

Did you know the origin of our beloved Snakes and Ladders?

Snakes and Ladders originated in India as Moksha Patam, a spiritual board game designed to teach morality. Ladders represented virtues and snakes represented vices—with more snakes symbolizing that the path of virtue is harder. British administrators brought it to England in the 1890s, replacing the original values with Victorian ones, and it was later introduced to the US as Chutes and Ladders in 1943.

u/Hitmanub69 — 2 days ago

Did you know Indians were the first to pioneer plastic surgery over 2,600 years ago?

TIL that around 600 BCE, the "father of plastic surgery," Sushruta, authored a foundational Ayurvedic text detailing over 300 procedures and 120 instruments. The Sushruta Samhita described advanced surgeries like cataract removals, C-sections, and a pioneering rhinoplasty technique using forehead skin flaps that was later adopted by European surgeons in the 18th century.

u/Hitmanub69 — 2 days ago