On the Shalmala River in the Indian state of Karnataka, near the city of Sears, there is an amazing complex called Saharaslinga. Literally the name of the complex means thousands of stone works, otherwise they are called Shivalingi - the oldest and simplest symbol of Shiva the Creator in Hinduism. The Saharaslinga complex is a collection of a wide variety of stone forms, in total there are about a hundred Shivaling.
These ancient artifacts are also interesting because they can be seen and examined only when the level of the Shalmaly River is decreasing. The rest of the time they are hidden under water. When and by whom this unique complex was built, as well as who discovered it - this is unknown to scientists. In addition, almost immediately after the opening, the complex was assigned a religious significance, now every summer thousands of pilgrims from all over the world come to this place. At the same time, no one has ever conducted any serious research on the ancient Saharasling complex.
But the locals are absolutely sure that the complex has a very ancient origin and was possibly built by the gods. That is why, over time, the complex was assigned a religious purpose. But if we accept the theory that earlier people most likely called representatives of other more advanced civilizations gods, then it becomes clear where such high-precision technologies of the work performed come from.
Among the artifacts of the Saharaslinga complex, one can see rather complex and precise stone figures of various sizes. Upon closer examination of the figures, it becomes clear that in their manufacture they used not hammers and chisels at all, but much more advanced and precise technologies. Which ones - the question remains open. Perhaps these technologies, which were known to other earlier civilizations, are noticeably superior to today's modern ones.
The Saharasling figures have exact circles, which are also located at exactly the same distance from each other. Some have perfectly polished stone surfaces, while others have patterns and designs.
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Local residents built a suspension bridge across the Shalmalu River, thanks to which travelers of different ages can now walk from one bank to the other, along the way examining both the numerous stone figures of the Saharasling complex and the river itself.