There was chatter a few years ago about a new finding that stunned everyone concerned. According to most interpretations, a 9,500-year-old metropolis was unearthed, and it was the ancient lost city of Dwarka.
It was a site of devotion for the Hindu god Krishna before it was inundated, and it was known as the “Golden City.”
The finding was revealed formally in 2002 when specialists scanned the Gulf of Cambay and discovered several formations at a depth of 130 meters.
The radars picked up what seemed to be steps and possibly temples, prompting them to investigate more.
Excavations have been going on off the coast of Dwarka and at the Dwarka port in Gujarat since 1983, and all indicators pointed to it being a center of worship for the deity Krishna, according to experts.
The majority of tales tell of Dwarka being submerged six times, making this the city’s seventh restoration.
The wood used to construct several of the structures dates back to 7,500 BC, making this one of the oldest settlements ever uncovered on the planet.
The Mahabharata contains further information on the city.
