In a groundbreaking undersea research initiative spanning from 2000 to 2018, Bharendra Kaja has unveiled the long-lost submerged city of Dwarka, intricately associated with the revered figure of Bhagwan Krishna. The findings, published in English in 2020 and later in Hindi in 2021, shed new light on India’s ancient history and challenge established theories. The discovery includes three submerged islands, each encircled by imposing fort walls that encompass Bhagwan Krishna’s palace and various other structures.

The satellite imagery of the Gulf of Kutch, presented in the research, provides a visual testament to the grandeur of the submerged structures. These structures include grand white marble palaces, intricate ceramic artwork, water channels, and evidence of ancient ports, painting a vivid picture of the rich cultural heritage embedded beneath the waves. Of profound significance, the discovery challenges the conventional theory of the Aryan invasion and presents evidence of the existence of horses in India predating 1500 BCE.

This revelation fundamentally alters our understanding of ancient India, emphasizing the need for preservation and further research. The submerged city of Dwarka stands as a testament to the rich tapestry of India’s historical and cultural heritage, waiting to be explored and appreciated by future generations.