>nuclear weapons (Brahamastra) >flying aircrafts (Vimana)>unknown hominids (Vanara)>dialogue with God before battle in Bhagavad Gita (no atheists in foxholes)Wtf was actually going on back then and why aren’t more people interested in Ancient India? After researching religions I have reason to believe it is the candidate for the oldest religion on earth next to aboriginal and bushmen faith.
>>18691871>it is the candidate for the oldest religion on earth next to aboriginal and bushmen faithWhat you're talking about is largely 'hindu' which is only around two thousand years old. The original Vedas Hinduism moved past are far older
Shinto is older.
>>18691871>dialogue with God before battle in Bhagavad Gita (no atheists in foxholes)You mean... ancient people believed in god(s)? have you even fucking read Homer or something lmao?
>>18691871unironically when reading the Mahabharata (an epic) I was pretty shocked at how well put it was considering its indian
>>18691871In the days before the great deluge, the Nephilim or giants and their progeny waged a great war amongst themselves. They conducted their warfare with advanced technologies that we ourselves might be familiar with, and some that we might consider magic. The outcome was catastrophic and global. The wars were not ended by the flood itself, and had by and large been resolved before the waters came. The world of Noah was torn to shreds by conflict, it would not have been a pleasant time to live. Anyways, certain regions would have seen more violence than others, and its reasonable to suggest that India was host to nuclear warfare as evidenced by superheated glass formed from sand and residual radioactive signatures. The stories told about these wars become legend and grow into mythology from there. These are distilled into religion as the mythology is written down. A corrupted record of what came before.