Sunday, March 11, 2007

The Royal Chronology of India: Generational Timeline of Indian History

I found this interesting collection at this site. It has a link and the text about it basically says --

An important part of understanding Dharma and world religions is to understand world history. Few nations in the world have a less historical understanding of their past than India. So much of Indian history has been inadvertently or purposefully subverted by various mythologies, that the real history of India is unknown to most people (including many Indians).

The link below takes you to a page with a link to open up a Microsoft Excel file that contains 4 tabs in the spreadsheet. The tabs description is as follows (taken from the site):

1) Royal Chronology of India (Columns K through P on the right-hand side describe other civilizations - Egypt, Israel, Iraq, Iran and China). On Page 21 of this file is a Population Chart of India from 8000 B.C.E. to 2200 C.E. On Page 42 is a list of assumptions and sources used to build the timeline.

2) The History of World Religion (all major religions [Eastern AND Western] have roots in the Vedas)

3) Comparison of Most Religions

4) Festivals of India

Royal Chronology of Indian History

Though, I can't validate this information, I find it to be quite an interesting reading. Personally, I do not agree with the comparison part -- in my opinion, every religion has its own plus and minuses -- but that is a topic for another discussion.

Vedic Intelligence

For a long time, I heard and learnt that the Aryans came and conquered India around 1500 BC. Somehow, that never made any sense to me. I always wondered that if that was the case, did Ramayana and Mahabharata ever take place in India? I have been reading those sacred texts ever since I can remember and my curious mind always wanted to know the truth.

Finally Ajit, my brother-in-law, sent me a link about a research on this.

Google video about Vedic Intelligence



Having been to many of these cities myself, I always believed that somehow there was some fact in the Vedas. I think, somehow, this research tells me that things really happened as described in the Vedas.