Excavations of the ancient cities of Mohenjo-Dara and Harappa testify to the fact that in the territory of modern India and Pakistan in ancient times nuclear weapons were used. When archaeologists excavated to street level, many skeletons of people and animals were found. Many skeletons had tools and household items in their hands, which indicates a sudden and rapid death.
When measuring the background radiation, in all skeletons it exceeded the norm by 10-15 times, but there were also those in which the background was exceeded 50 times. Some walls of the city bore traces of exposure to very high temperatures, they were melted down and in some places covered with a glassy mass. Analysis of the collected samples sent to Rome for study showed that the reflow occurred under the influence of a temperature of 1400-1500 ° C.
According to the conclusions of scientists, such an effect could have been produced by a nuclear explosion or other unknown weapon similar in effect to it. The destruction of the city also confirms the correctness of scientists, if there is practically nothing left in the center of the city, then closer to the outskirts of the city there is much less destruction.
Signs of exposure to very high temperatures and an elevated background radiation are found during excavations and elsewhere in India, which suggests a large-scale war with the use of nuclear weapons.
We can see descriptions of the use of such weapons in the ancient Indian texts of the Mahabharata and Ramayana. I will cite a fragment from the Mahabharata.
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Agree, the description is very similar to a nuclear explosion and its consequences. The age of Mohenjo-Dara is 4600 years, and the Mahabharata was written according to the calculations of scientists approximately 6500-7000 years ago. The question remains open. Where did the inhabitants of ancient India get nuclear weapons? As usual, modern science does not provide answers to this.