The Hydrological Engineering of Bhagwan Krishna's Dwarka

☝ Image One: This is an  important archaeological discovery of Bhagwan Krishna's Dwarka . This shows  the top side of the visual in the Analogue Technique. This is showing the important hydrological engineering arrangement of Bhagwan Krishna's Dwarka. The rain water was stored at the top "Drinking Storage Area" . This dam with semi circular plastered check dam was built at a very high level then the sea level. A stream of  storage water seeps to the sea area, in green patch. Both the sides of the "Water Storage Area", a heavy and dense human settlement is seen with houses in straight rows and  boundary walls at both the two sides. 

☝ Image Two: This is a sensor captured data under the Water Storage Area. The area is deep sallow, with semi circle check dam built at the top. This demonstrates, the Dwarka of Bhagwan Krishna was receiving heavy rain fall, during its glorious period.  

Drinking water has remained an important ingredient for survival of any civilization or human settlement. Most of the ancient Indian Civilization centered around the Indus, Sarasvati, Kaveri, Godavari or Ganga River. But, when any human settlement is spread around the island surrounded with salty water, where construction of well is also not successful, then what is the source of drinking water ? This point should must haunt the archaeologists, when he starts understanding the layers of the civilization in such harsh climate, where water is one of the most precious items. 

Bhagwan Krishna's Dwarka, struck down many unscientific perceptions about the Indian history and the Indian Civilization. The vast archaeological evidences of the submerged Dwarka at 3200 BCE has not only struck down the bogus Aryan Invasion Theory of 1500 BCE but struck down the strong perception of Maxmuller that the Mahabharat and Bhagwan Krishna are mythical ! This entirely disturbs the unscientific perception of the Indus Valley Civilization.       

In the Mahabharat, there is an important passage that after the Dwarka submerged, people of this town migrated towards the present known Mohan-Jodaro site and established a new town. They carried many town planning techniques to the Mohan-Jodaro site as seen at the Dwarka. One,  of the important techniques, was establishment and construction of houses in rows with roads crossing at 90 degree angle. But, this field of interest is not the Mohan-Jodaro site. This is the submerged Dwarka. As per carbon dating this town submerged at 3100 BCE, after some 38 years of the great war of the Mahabharat, fought  at the Kurukshetra battlefield.

Before the Dwarka town submerged, this was the unparalleled beautiful city surrounded with forts but connected with excellent port system. The ports activities and trades with other countries, made Dwarka much rich then expected. This was lavish, luxurious and beautiful township, where everything was preplanned. This extensive and large town was spread around the present Gulf of Kutch to the Great Runn of Kutch. The advancement in the Space Archaeology, not only explored and discovered the ancient submerged sites of Bhagwan Krishna Dwarka but has conducted painful exercise to find the source of drinking water ?

The sensor technology comes to a great rescue in understanding the pattern of water storage system. In the given picture (image two)   there is shown three depression pockets, confirming the existence of storage chamber. In Analogue Technology the top side of the depression chamber is shown ( image one) covered with semi circle long plastered cover to stop the mixing of sea water with the drinking water. This important archaeological piece of evidence confirms, climate was entirely different then the present one. This site was abundantly receiving monsoon rain water. This also attests that the heavy rain water was collected, harvested properly and diverted towards such water chamber. Not a single drop of rain water, was allowed to mix with the sea water. 

Apart from the water storage system or rain water harvesting technique. That age at 3200 BCE was using extensive ceramic to purify the salt water. There is a  passage in the Harivans Puran, which says that, the people of Dwarka, were purifying salty sea water with a technique to convert it into drinking water. This passage, diverts our attention towards  the various long pond type arrangement made on vast ceramic plates with stream connected with the sea. This design is also reflected in the Mayans Architecture for purifying the sea water. Not to mention, the Mayans and the Visvakarmas  are the engineers, who built the Dwarka of Bhagwan Krishna. In this design the sea-water is attracted here through the capillary motion up to the pond pit, leaving behind salt, out of the pond (image three). This was the excellent water hydrological arrangement built on the ceramic plates at the Raajmahal of Bhagwan Krishna.

☝ Image Three: This demonstrates the water purification system of Dwarka built on ceramic plates inside Bhagwan Krishna Palace. The sea water was converted here into pure drinking water. Expected  to be designed by the Mayans, who constructed and built Dwarka. Similar water purification arrangement is also seen at the Mayans site.  

© Birendra K Jha   - All images and content 

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See English presentation on the Dwarka Discovery on You-Tube. Click the link 👇

"Discovery of Dwarka" by Birendra K Jha

See Hindi presentation on the Dwarka Discovery on You-Tube. Click the link 👇

"Dwarka-Ki-Khoj" by Birendra K Jha