Baffling NEW Ancient Technology Discovered? 1000 Year Old Secret Technology Behind Hindu Temples

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024

Комментарии • 1,5 тыс.

  • @RealPraveenMohan
    @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +176

    Thank you for watching. If you like this video, you may also like:
    1) Ancient STONE KEY Technology discovered? - y2u.be/lv7NowRxmBI
    2) Mysterious Arches of Preah Vihear Temple! - y2u.be/uX9XtvESIMs
    3) Secret Science Hidden behind Ancient Holes? - y2u.be/t9jDovSaVwk

    • @michaelchildress7617
      @michaelchildress7617 4 года назад +11

      Much Love From America Praveen Mohan! #PraveenMohan #CoffeeInTheMorning

    • @sunitasurendran2001
      @sunitasurendran2001 4 года назад +5

      These holes look perfectly rounded..What sort of drill could have done that I wonder ?..

    • @gayhomelesswithpinknails4424
      @gayhomelesswithpinknails4424 4 года назад +3

      Your videos are one of my favourite on the whooole RUclips, but do you sing? I would love to hear you sing, you can contact me in @free_of_tension_voices_ on Instagram to give you all the singing knowledge you need

    • @RealPraveenMohan
      @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +4

      @@michaelchildress7617 Thank you for your kind words buddy!

    • @Anilsinghvats007
      @Anilsinghvats007 4 года назад +10

      @@RealPraveenMohan I LOVE YOU WHEN YOU SAYS ANCIENT HINDUS ❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @GeethaGowda-jb2sw
    @GeethaGowda-jb2sw 4 года назад +476

    When I visit old temples I was just looking at the carvings ,but after watching ur vedios ,it has changed me to give attention for every small details... 😊😊

  • @mayjornales8685
    @mayjornales8685 4 года назад +115

    Praveen:
    This is Ancient C-Technology
    This is Ancient Horse-Shoe Technology
    This is Ancient H-Technology
    This is Ancient Ring/O-Technology
    Me:
    No, Praveen... THIS IS PRAVEEN'S AMAZING DISCOVERY! You coined those Ancient Technology so I expect the mainstream Scientists, Geologists and all those slackers to credit you these terminologies and finds!
    Hats-off to your spectacular analogies and top-notch researches with actual demonstration that others can't match! You deserve a Peabody / Noble Prize - India should be proud of you, be safe always!

  • @weirddemocracy3432
    @weirddemocracy3432 4 года назад +368

    You showing what ASI and other international Agencies didn't.

    • @RealPraveenMohan
      @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +35

      :)

    • @tejasvi18joshi
      @tejasvi18joshi 4 года назад +67

      ASI is only busy in preserving and wasting money on islamic tombs.

    • @mischelle9530
      @mischelle9530 4 года назад +3

      It’s for second graders to demonstrate it. Everyone should understand this much no explanation needed.

    • @thighdude7
      @thighdude7 4 года назад +6

      Excellent work, and great teaching, demonstration of this discovery!

    • @greatkingkay7954
      @greatkingkay7954 4 года назад +13

      @@mischelle9530 ok. I will just show a pic to my child. but what if she wants to write about it?does it mean she is dumber? at this time time I will have the rason to believe that you are dumber than my child.

  • @sudanghimire8609
    @sudanghimire8609 4 года назад +234

    Man you are the most under-appreciated and under-rated person in this whole planet. You and work needs to be mainstreamed.
    Eagerly waiting for your next videos.

  • @sravaninekkanti6829
    @sravaninekkanti6829 4 года назад +205

    The smile on your face, while explaining, represents your proudness (+ve) in discovering a beautiful and awe-inspiring concept.
    You really deserve a Ph.D
    And you deserve a separate team and support by government.

  • @chaznonya4
    @chaznonya4 4 года назад +107

    I'd love to hear how simultaneously all over the world this technology was suddenly discovered. You are onto the truth, keep digging. Love your videos.

    • @dianathompson7597
      @dianathompson7597 4 года назад +9

      It could be a restart from a former age, maybe some tech ppl made it through the last castrophy and then restarted us all.

    • @linnymaemullins3319
      @linnymaemullins3319 4 года назад

      😍

  • @ab-kd3pn
    @ab-kd3pn 4 года назад +145

    Wonderful explanation! As a mason, and amateur archeologist I find this as the only explanation of the holes in stone! Keep it up Praveen you are on the ball.

    • @PueMonTen
      @PueMonTen 4 года назад +10

      Its nice to hear an actual stonemasons take :-)

    • @dianathompson7597
      @dianathompson7597 4 года назад +4

      You must see many mysterys to the way things are done today in stone

    • @dikdik9309
      @dikdik9309 4 года назад +3

      i must ask out of curiosity:
      what are the most basic tools that would be used in masonry to accomplish those cuts?

    • @ab-kd3pn
      @ab-kd3pn 4 года назад +5

      Diamond bit hole saw with water. Or water jet cnc machines. There is no hand tools can accomplish through cuts like the "rivit" holes. Some unknown processes are used there.

    • @linnymaemullins3319
      @linnymaemullins3319 4 года назад

      😍

  • @michelleochinero1813
    @michelleochinero1813 4 года назад +57

    The ancient horseshoe tech. Reminds me of a big metal staple.

    • @zgo280
      @zgo280 4 года назад +4

      That's what i was thinking, rock staple technology. haha

    • @scarcrow810
      @scarcrow810 4 года назад +2

      That is what I see too

    • @mohan02
      @mohan02 3 года назад +1

      Let us call it 'ancient staple technology'.

  • @PahadiMonkVlogs
    @PahadiMonkVlogs 4 года назад +119

    Just opened and liked
    Now i can watch peacefully
    Thnx praveen

    • @RealPraveenMohan
      @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +13

      Hi Manoj, Thank you for your support. I hope you will like this video. Please do share it with your friends.

    • @aaaricmondroofing1703
      @aaaricmondroofing1703 4 года назад +3

      PraveenMohan did they tape them also or just glue them.
      much love haha

    • @vishnupriyan8804
      @vishnupriyan8804 4 года назад

      @@RealPraveenMohan one small doubt, why the holes are not visible in vertical blocks and why most of the holes are empty? Could the molten rock be removed from the holes?

    • @ravikandukuri6869
      @ravikandukuri6869 4 года назад

      Ana super video very interested

  • @OrbitTechNews
    @OrbitTechNews 4 года назад +32

    This same method of stone binding has been seen in the construction of pyramids around the world.
    Brian Forester has done excellent work in this area...

  • @indianamerican6362
    @indianamerican6362 4 года назад +43

    Your videos are making me to visit Cambodia again. Still have fresh memories of Cambodia.

    • @RealPraveenMohan
      @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +5

      Hi Indian Canadian, Its a wonderful place and I am sure you will love it. Thank you for watching this video.

    • @indianamerican6362
      @indianamerican6362 4 года назад +2

      @@RealPraveenMohan Of course I like your videos. Fodder my curious brain. I loved visiting Cambodia and want to go there again. Keep rocking.

    • @Songsas
      @Songsas 4 года назад

      Indian Canadian 🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭gang gang

  • @kiransistla6013
    @kiransistla6013 4 года назад +3

    Give this man a Nobel prize or something equivalent.
    @praveen plz publish a book on all the monuments your have researched and your observations on them and I would definitely purchase all your editions. Thanks for your never-ending passion in our ancient culture. The present generations need this reminding.

  • @abirasarkar8002
    @abirasarkar8002 4 года назад +35

    Your video everytime increases my gratitude towards our great civilisation

  • @shrikantakruwala4384
    @shrikantakruwala4384 4 года назад +24

    Sun temple of Moters Gujarat is full of such metalic joints, I had sent you pictures on your tweeter account...

  • @jayakumarithanikachalam7596
    @jayakumarithanikachalam7596 4 года назад +29

    அற்புதமான கண்டுபிடிப்பு பிரவீண்.......உங்களின் அயராத உழைப்பு வியப்படைய வைக்கின்றது...வாழ்க வாழ்க வாழ்க...👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @gabrielsyt
    @gabrielsyt 4 года назад +12

    Really fascinating. I appreciate seeing all your findings. I would love to see the temples of the old world before they were destroyed. This tells me that history is nothing close to what we have been told. Very amazing ancient builders.

  • @t.y.jayalakshmi5133
    @t.y.jayalakshmi5133 4 года назад +46

    After seeing ur notification I am always eager to see ur video whether in office or home. Keep rocking Sir

    • @RealPraveenMohan
      @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +5

      Hi Jayalakshmi, Thank you for your kind words and support. Please do share this video with your friends.

    • @t.y.jayalakshmi5133
      @t.y.jayalakshmi5133 4 года назад +2

      Yes sir I always share ur videos to my friends and office colleagues

  • @mazzie6908
    @mazzie6908 4 года назад +34

    Why Im smiling whenever he smiles?? :)

  • @NorthPoleJeff
    @NorthPoleJeff 4 года назад +7

    Praveen, this is interesting. When I look at the binding metal strips and see that they are so small in relation to 300 ton blocks that I really don't believe that a brass strap a few inches wide and an inch thick could ever hold a huge block of this size. When there is a force that is large enough to move a 300 ton block, that tiny, old fashion bronze alloy would never hold against such a force. I believe that these had a purpose for an electrical reason and not physical strength. When Praveen showed a complete loop of metal, it even makes me think of an electrical circuit even more. A loop like this is an inductor that would have heavy eddy currents flowing in certain electrical fields. So many Archaeologist talk about the electrical properties of the rocks and call pyramids power stations that there must be something that will conduct this power, it's not just rocks touching, there must be something to keep the entire structure intact electrically. I really believe that there was an electrical reason for the bronze keystone connectors. Thank you and thanks for your efforts, they are great.

  • @bigjzzz1884
    @bigjzzz1884 4 года назад +37

    Good Pravin...
    You have been taking a lot of efforts to know the ancient technology...
    👍👍👍👍👍

  • @daveyjoweaver5183
    @daveyjoweaver5183 4 года назад +1

    Amazing Praveen and I Thank You Kindly! A Dear Friend and Teacher was an Aztec-Toltec Elder who passed in 2012. He often talked about the ancients technology to melt stone. This certainly fits in with your discovery. What a great discovery that makes total sense! Thank You Again! Love, Light, Peace and More Wonderful Discoveries! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania

  • @svariar
    @svariar 4 года назад +155

    this technique is also earthquake proof as opposed to cementing together structures

    • @ramoldesnag4461
      @ramoldesnag4461 4 года назад +5

      Could have been molten iron/steel cast like a U-shaped staple just like in sand casting (think runner & riser). After metal cooled & shrank, the top H void may have been left unfilled. This way the rocks are bound yet 'U' staple could be removed as reqd (with effort, of course) and reused. O-type staple canbe prone to shrinkage cracks in metal at sharp corners after cooling (as stiff rock doesn't give any). If the U-form staples are removed, only holes are visible. Holes (esp in middle) may have been used to carry rocks, erect scaffolds and such....
      Many thanks - PM! Keep sharing more of your great discoveries...

    • @NorthPoleJeff
      @NorthPoleJeff 4 года назад +1

      @@ramoldesnag4461 You're a real thinker. Have a nice day.

    • @franciscorompana2985
      @franciscorompana2985 3 года назад

      More recente earthquake proof buildings features:
      The post-1755 portuguese system of BUILDING by Sebastião José Carvalho e Melo aka “Marquês de Pombal”, architects and engineers.
      The structural system of Lisbon's old “Pombalinos” - (PDF Técnico Lisboa).
      Interesting framed interior walls with mixed masonry infillings.👍

    • @daveelcock9476
      @daveelcock9476 3 года назад

      That's the first thing I realised about that technique it won't crack due the earthquakes built to last.

    • @maszkalman3676
      @maszkalman3676 3 года назад

      the only problem could be rust... that's why some of these are missing...

  • @ckbrickcollection7531
    @ckbrickcollection7531 4 года назад +2

    Super interesting. This is fascinating for me. Someone actually explaining ancient techniques that the main stream is clueless about. I have a civil engineering background and your hypothesis makes alot of sense.

  • @thomaselmore1155
    @thomaselmore1155 4 года назад +60

    It seems like many giant megalithic stones of different shapes fitting perfectly together around the world were poured like a concrete.

    • @cgroff1628
      @cgroff1628 4 года назад +5

      Right, but how do you get concrete to crystallize into stone?

    • @Nilla187og
      @Nilla187og 4 года назад +2

      Dang just read comment and thought same before clicked on crazy we may be right

    • @Nilla187og
      @Nilla187og 4 года назад +3

      @@cgroff1628 sure they had a different method Nile use be next to pyramids and.used boats

    • @Nilla187og
      @Nilla187og 4 года назад +1

      It's not hard to rough frame around then pour

    • @kahmylion2
      @kahmylion2 4 года назад +10

      "Romans" made a type of concrete that gets harder as it ages we today can only speculate that ratio of minerals and their methods. We today have concrete, but not as good as the "Romans" did. I believe the ancient advance civil engineers had electrical tools and machines and weren't driven by money. The Vedas document this were it explains that thousands of years ago in the age of Satya Yuga(which translates to electrical age) people were much bigger and lived much longer and had advance knowledge. These buildings were not tombs or temples as we think today. They were places of energy and healing and for gathering of knowledge.. a gift to humanity within it's age. Advance builders would have highly advance reason and motives for building on such a megalithic and permanent scale other than the primitive reasons we imagine these structures were purposed for.

  • @tjmmcd1
    @tjmmcd1 3 года назад +2

    They also, apparently had a way to soften solid limestone and granite, making it as malleable as clay. They then could use jigs and wooden forms as imprints before it hardened. Outstanding deduction, analysis and visual demonstrations.

  • @shivanibhatt1768
    @shivanibhatt1768 4 года назад +70

    Praveen sir ,please visit Somnath temple ,it was looted and destroyed by invaders but still it was built again and standing tall since many years

    • @beenapradeep8994
      @beenapradeep8994 4 года назад +7

      There is no temple in Bharata that was looted as many times as the Somnath temple. I have heard that the wealth from that temple alone was enough for the invading Jihadi pigs to build a city !!! Truly sad.

    • @linnymaemullins3319
      @linnymaemullins3319 4 года назад

      @@beenapradeep8994 😢😡

    • @shreekrishna3693
      @shreekrishna3693 4 года назад +3

      That fucking mughals destroyed it

    • @ShinChan-cu8ns
      @ShinChan-cu8ns 4 года назад

      @@shreekrishna3693 no no many invaders destroyed it time to time.....🥺🥺

  • @SaintMatthieuSimard
    @SaintMatthieuSimard 4 года назад +1

    Amazing topic! Such techniques can be found all around the world, even in ancient America!

  • @chengsocheat919
    @chengsocheat919 4 года назад +26

    Absolutely fantastic knowledge and findings❤️💗
    Your knowledge is from HEAVEN.
    Thank you so much for your generous offer of knowledge.
    Thank you so much👏👏🌸🌺

  • @NEHAPANDEY-tn8es
    @NEHAPANDEY-tn8es 4 года назад +2

    You're certainly an old soul Praveen.. a traveler, an explorer, a scientist, a story teller and what not!!!! Huge fan of yours, lots of love ❤

  • @rationalsamrat3247
    @rationalsamrat3247 4 года назад +27

    I'm proud of you brother, it is great to see you reveal our ancestors work ,can you work with Archeological Survey of India to bring this knowledge into mainstream.

    • @rationalsamrat3247
      @rationalsamrat3247 4 года назад

      @Nationalism First with Suryavanshi Guy yes ASI has done reconstruction work in combodia ,I'm talking about warangle and other Indian temples who have the same techniques used.

    • @rationalsamrat3247
      @rationalsamrat3247 4 года назад

      @Nationalism First with Suryavanshi Guy light lo

  • @Silverado1st
    @Silverado1st 4 года назад +3

    This is my first time watching your channel and compared to others content and presentation, yours is right on point. You are very articulate, easy to understand and to follow your information. and the volume is perfect. You state plain interesting facts, you don't dramatize and your hands on visual recreations are most useful. Something about your voice is also relaxing/soothing, makes it so much easier to focus and learn. It is so nice to make it thru a whole video without having to rewind several times to understand. A pleasure to watch your video and look forward to seeing more. Thank you for all the time and effort you put into your research and video presentations.

  • @HHnightmen
    @HHnightmen 4 года назад +67

    Praveen has allways the best video Stuff, greetings from a German Fan!

    • @RealPraveenMohan
      @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +10

      Hi HHnightmen, I am glad you like my videos. Thank you so much for watching them and for your kind words.

    • @HHnightmen
      @HHnightmen 4 года назад +9

      PraveenMohan Thanks Sir Praveen, your Stuff is really amazing, & i really love the way you think outside the Box... maybe its a thing for you : The Giant Pyramide of Visoko in Bosnia ( ex jusgoslawia) much much bigger than the Cheops in Kairo ////// and a also very Interesting Kind of a Pyramid Chedi in Chiang Mai Thailand ... called chedi luang...

    • @felice9907
      @felice9907 4 года назад +3

      same here! it´s german fans day today it seems, haha!

  • @SpringoStar
    @SpringoStar 3 года назад +6

    This is a topic of ancient megalithic buildings that always fascinates me.
    I find it so interesting that you found a new style of brace!
    Before you gave it a name, I was going to say, it looks like a large stone staple.
    I’m curious to see if you have any opinions on Angkor Wat.
    I feel that is the most ancient megalithic site that is still left on the planet.
    Yet, what force could’ve destroyed it?
    (Edit: 13:49 OMG I cracked up... And there you start talking about it.) 🤣😂
    Those stones are incredibly gigantic and very, very heavy.
    Both locking braces as well as the groove joints are present in the blocks.
    Keep rocking these videos, I subscribed after the very first one.
    I agree with you that they are few of us seeking this knowledge.
    “If we do not know our true ancient history, then we are doomed to repeat ancient mistakes.“ - §KP’20

  • @davidacres7509
    @davidacres7509 4 года назад +37

    Or a type of cement or glue which broke down over time? I'm glad you are onto those holes, as it puzzled me when I saw them in Cambodia. :)

    • @ToadyOak
      @ToadyOak 4 года назад +1

      iron clamps would rust

  • @hemungkapoor2000
    @hemungkapoor2000 3 года назад +1

    You're really bringing ancient lost technology back to the world, thankyou so much!

  • @pradeeprajjamalpuri1179
    @pradeeprajjamalpuri1179 4 года назад +20

    Loved investigation and practical approach and experiment hats off to you my dear brother 🙏

  • @sahanijay
    @sahanijay 4 года назад +2

    As usual amazing work Praveen ... I am suprised you still have under 800K subscribers, India is a nation of billion people. Encourage his work guys, pls share as much as possible,

  • @starone72
    @starone72 4 года назад +20

    Mind blowing intelligent,u and those ancient builders

  • @nancyM1313
    @nancyM1313 3 года назад +1

    I dearly wish all of my Teachers could have been like you.
    Thank you kindly Sir~☆☆☆

  • @sudhirpagare3223
    @sudhirpagare3223 4 года назад +12

    Brilliant Brother... proud of you...👏🏼👏🏼

  • @kimberlycitizenenichols5627
    @kimberlycitizenenichols5627 3 года назад +3

    That is a pretty awesome find ..horseshoe and ring tech..

  • @SunnyKumarKM
    @SunnyKumarKM 4 года назад +4

    Praveen Mohan is very smart
    People just visit these old temples, take selfies and upload to Instagram story but no one thinks like Praveen Mohan😘
    He is ultimate hats off to him

  • @mr_pawar_3
    @mr_pawar_3 4 года назад +5

    You are so hard working and extraordinary person sir, love you🥰🥰

  • @DamienRamirez
    @DamienRamirez 4 года назад +18

    Wow...Just wow, I have had this subject on my mind for a week now & You have shown me literally all the answers. I do seem to be right that metal wasn't poured It was cast & fitted going off samples in the museum, Which makes sense due to the lack of scorch marks in examples people kept saying it was poured. Metal "staples" are a new thing...
    Lack of metal clamps often confuse me as well, because lack of scorch marks, lack of rust & lack of oxidation.
    I know Ancient Egypt has & used Copper (arsenic - harder), Bronze (Found in great pyramid when queens chamber first explored + many other examples & well documented fact but often never mentioned in doco's) & Iron (imported a bit later than you are picturing, from a known supplier I forget details of....). Stone locks keys & Cement would explain it, for some places..... There is an obvious Issue with Molten rocks "rivets" they would still be there..... Molten rock is like Glass but harder, picture "Obsidian" same thing really. Wood or a non alloy makes more sense but once again lack of rust/oxidation... wood would work. Anyway looking forward to the next video hopefully clears this up.

  • @hatuletoh
    @hatuletoh 4 года назад +7

    The mystical YT algorithm apparently just now saw fit to recommend this channel to me; I guess better late than never. I'm extremely glad, at least, to have been able to have seen this vid as my first, because damn--,this is some outstanding work. Really first rate. There's just one puzzlement: the joins in Ankor Wat looked quite unique and obvious in the pics shown. Ankor Wat is a top-tier, world famous, tourist destination and UN cultural heritage site, etc., &c. That is to say, it's very well known and has been for some time, and presumably it has had every inch closely inspected by "professionals" and "experts". How the hell is it that none of these so-called "experts", most of whom were likely being paid, have ever mentioned anything about this? Ah, I think maybe I answered my own question.

  • @charlesmell8125
    @charlesmell8125 4 года назад +10

    Keep me in suspense till the next video.your something elese praveen. EXCELLENT!

  • @denisemanning4673
    @denisemanning4673 4 года назад +1

    Brilliant work Praveen. Unfortunately the MSM would totally ignore your finds and continue telling the same old rubbish. Thanks to you and others the hidden lightbulb in our brains are starting to light up. Thank you so much for giving your insights and probability to your avid subscribers. I always look forward to your fantastic videos. You should have far more subscribers but they are coming in as the lightbulbs are lighting up. All he best and stay safe. Love from the uk.

  • @edgarlozano4363
    @edgarlozano4363 4 года назад +9

    Superduper facinate info . Keep those eyes sharp . Excellent my friend 👍

  • @dragonfxinvestments3982
    @dragonfxinvestments3982 3 года назад +2

    Dovetails and dowels / pins / keys are used all the time in wood making and machining metal / and assembling. I was a CNC machinist for 10 yrs and these builders used a lot of the same techniques to make these blocks and assemble these temples. I also agree they likely used a form of lathe technology to make some of these columns, but these techniques don’t require CNC machines. You can build a lathe that works off of kinetic input. Same is true for saws. I can imagine giant saws / lathes that they may have made to cut these stones with man power alone, no power. Think about sewing machines in the old days that used simple foot pedal to power the sewing machine using a fly wheel. They could have done something similar on a larger scale. As far as moving the stones, you can easily move thousands of pounds with very little effort by using snatch blocks / pulleys. All you have to do is get one end of the stone block up off the ground a couple of inches, then stick a small rock under it. If you place the rock in the right location you can balance the huge blocks and rock them back and forth with nothing more than a finger. Do this process over and over and stick larger and larger rocks or blocks of wood under the stone blocks and before you know it you can lift a giant stone with only 1-2 people. You could assemble tripods out of tree Trunks with a pulley system and make a small crane to assist in the lifting. People think this stuff was built by aliens but I believe it was built by very clever people. They were engineers, and archaeologists do not give them enough credit. I also believe a lot of these sites may have used stones created with a molding technique and a form of concrete. Only their concrete was formed with different raw materials than typical concrete we use today.

  • @hardtruthhall7777
    @hardtruthhall7777 4 года назад +11

    Damn you have a great channel..love watching videos that share knowledge and you are full of knowledge. Thank you for sharing your great videos. Positive energy be upon you.

  • @rattleballs1414
    @rattleballs1414 4 года назад +2

    Love your videos! A couple of things that may add to your theory...Molten metal will shrink a bit after pouring, drawing the blocks tighter, adding strength to the "Horseshoe" or "Ancient Ring" connection. Also, in foundry work, when pouring iron into sand-cast, vent holes are required for proper filling.

  • @shalini8392
    @shalini8392 4 года назад +15

    Sir ur work is incredible 😊
    Keep rocking asusual......

  • @markschwegler1100
    @markschwegler1100 4 года назад +1

    A glimpse into the past through your eyes always give me so much to think about!!! Such amazing people we were so long ago!!!

  • @satyabratasatapathy6615
    @satyabratasatapathy6615 4 года назад +15

    1:33 what about the damru cut.
    Thats an interesting rivet too.
    Thank u for such wonderful info Praveen

    • @dianathompson7597
      @dianathompson7597 4 года назад

      If poured the cut should go deeper at the rocks seam for max strength. The bow tie shape is great easy to carve.

    • @mr.jashon
      @mr.jashon 4 года назад

      1:47 these are not that deep they used simple clamps but strong to hold heavy rocks.

  • @hemantm4749
    @hemantm4749 3 года назад +1

    Ancient Knowledge Which Was Lost Since Ages Parveenji You Explored & Showed Us All In A Lucidly Simplified Manner Hat's Off To You Sir 👌🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏻👍🏻

  • @priyankamadkaikar7573
    @priyankamadkaikar7573 4 года назад +9

    Wow..!!! That's great find!!!! I pray to God to make u successful in unlocking ancient mysteries....❤️❤️❤️

    • @TheKeule33
      @TheKeule33 4 года назад

      You pray to god? What is this? The 18th century?

    • @priyankamadkaikar7573
      @priyankamadkaikar7573 4 года назад

      @@TheKeule33 yes pray to God...... And it's 21st century....... 😁

    • @yashvijaymuley3551
      @yashvijaymuley3551 4 года назад

      @@TheKeule33 18 th century was blessed compared to chaotic 21st century .

  • @JustMeNoOther
    @JustMeNoOther 4 года назад +1

    In some ancient structures, archaeologists have found a very special kind of mortar, which is harder and stronger than the rock to be joined. This mortar indeed, is a mistery, because it is have been hard to decode the exact ingredients and the proportions of mix.

  • @sanugp4990
    @sanugp4990 4 года назад +17

    Yes it's Different technology

  • @kundan148199
    @kundan148199 4 года назад +1

    You should be cultural ambassador of India. Great work man

  • @manna8646
    @manna8646 4 года назад +10

    Your explanations = WOW!!!!!! ♥️♥️♥️♥️

  • @johnnychandler2488
    @johnnychandler2488 4 года назад

    I enjoy your videos and all of the places you go. I'm from the USA and use to work in ground construction. Meaning we would clear land cut roads put in water, sewer and storm drain. When putting the sewer and storm drain manholes and catch basin. They would come with holes about half way through to put lifting pins in and attach chains or cables to pick it up and put in place.

  • @wendy-leemorrissirrom8636
    @wendy-leemorrissirrom8636 4 года назад +11

    Yes again melted rock. 😊🌈🙏💖🇳🇿

  • @dang25272549
    @dang25272549 3 года назад +1

    Superb piece of work 🙌 ! . Top notch . Thanks Praveen.

  • @MelbaOzzie
    @MelbaOzzie 4 года назад +30

    I think you are mistaken with your idea of the "circular" clamp.
    There is no advantage of having the metal pass through the stone block; in fact it would be a waste of metal.
    The function of the metal clamps is in their pulling adjacent rocks tightly together as the metal cooled, so there is no benefit in having it pass through the block. A shallow penetration to fix the clamp ends would be enough.
    The idea of melting rocks for clamping is interesting; but I don't think that is what we are seeing in your examples.
    Rocks do not behave like metal; if they are cooling in a constrained area, they will break along the stress line. So they would be no good for clamping stone in the same way metal was used.
    I think what we saw in the video is a geo-polymer material which was poured in like a glue. When it set, it would bind the rocks in place; but not pull them together as the cooling metal would. Also, if the rocks were to move, the glue would crack and probably fall out.
    An interesting question you should research is how they poured the molten metal into the clamp slots in vertical surfaces. If the slots were not enclosed somehow, the metal would just pour out.

    • @dianathompson7597
      @dianathompson7597 4 года назад

      Make the cuts, turn it on end then fill one hole with metal, the other hole could let it breath till full.

    • @michelblanchet142
      @michelblanchet142 4 года назад +3

      Praveen Mohan turned the blocks to fill them on the both side, but the main advantage of the holes drilled through the rocks is that you can fill the bottom shape without having to turn the two blocks.
      The underlying rock would act as a mold and the "O" or "square" shape would be formed in one go,( of course with a greater expense of metal)

    • @arthurias7693
      @arthurias7693 4 года назад +1

      There could have been ways they prevented such things from happening. That is what engineers do - they come up with solutions to problems, so perhaps the ancient people had found a solution to the problem you present.

    • @dianathompson7597
      @dianathompson7597 4 года назад

      @@michelblanchet142 yes one side a filling hole the other would breath out, then back fill a little bit to top it off. But the bowtie and tee shape are more common world wide and use less metal.

    • @-oysterthief4444
      @-oysterthief4444 4 года назад

      The “melted rock” may just be a modern grout repair, are there any more examples like that one? The ring holes were indeed to fill a concealed clamp. Pour hole & vent hole.

  • @prudhvitej4470
    @prudhvitej4470 4 года назад +1

    His expressions when he's naming the techniques shows his enthusiasm and interest.....keep it up bro....

  • @svd1770
    @svd1770 4 года назад +8

    You are the Best 🙏👍

  • @trishleet2760
    @trishleet2760 4 года назад +1

    I love your videos Praveen Mohan ! (in fact, I binge watched a great many of your videos for two days), magnificent content! I truly love minds such as yours! I am a craftswoman, so your curiosity into details is utterly fascinating to me and will be inspiration for my upcoming artwork. Thank you for your courage and tenacity and beautiful gift for discovery. Namaste, my friend.

  • @anuradhaagarwal.6213
    @anuradhaagarwal.6213 4 года назад +4

    Thank u for explaining so well, eagerly waiting for the next one!

  • @asrkraja
    @asrkraja 3 года назад

    Parveen, the way you try to explain the historical technology is amazing. You deserve a million appreciations . God bless you

  • @sablon768
    @sablon768 4 года назад +23

    Great video as usual. I would have to question a couple of things though. Theres one problem with the deep holes as a bracket. If you pour hot metals into cold stone it will instantly crack unless the stone is at a similar temperature to the molten liquid depending of the type of stone the effects can be minimalised. This is a problem when trying to explain how they made the links because with sandstone it would spit and could crack the stone. Ive seen this happen at a foundry in Wales a long time ago.
    So how was the stone prepared to pour the metal into? A barrier or flux between the stone and the molten metal?
    When it comes to the H shaped cuts in many of the structures they dont allow for vertical movement as they would pop out because there is no lateral support for the stones. Therefore its purpose of holding the stones together must be different to that of just holding the stones together. In my opinion having looked at many of these cuts and the structures in their entirety (from a far unfrotunately but none the less) It seems to me that the connections held an electrical connection between interlinking blocks. I have long thought that the shells of the structures we see are what is important. Like the casing stones on the pyramids and others around the world. This appears to be to maintain a charge on the external surface of the structure, if for some reason the stone used didnt have the electrical properties required then they would ensure connection through the H connections. Which was then adapted to help hold the stones together by creating the H shape and later on the U and O. In fact the U and O may exist where they knew there were greater forces going to be exerted on the stone either by vertical or lateral forces. This would make more sense.
    When you look at some of the Dolmens in western France you can see the same smoothing and what appears to be molten rock solidified so the knowledge was known outside of India in Europe quite how it was done Im not sure but softening the rock may have more to do with the understanding of nature than something we can think of today. The problem with the stone connection being made is that we dont so far see evidence for the stone that was poured as far as Im aware around the structures where the stones are missing their connection. Its quite possible that gold was used in some cases and thats may partly explain why we see so many of the structures pulled down unnaturally.

    • @mlsantosh1
      @mlsantosh1 4 года назад +5

      Praveen should read this and give his thoughts. I love Praveens videos but when he claims he discovered something, makes me twitch a little, did he make enough research to claim or infact his reasoning is absolutely correct. But all said and done, hats off to his hardwork and passion.

    • @dianathompson7597
      @dianathompson7597 4 года назад +3

      It would be hard to pour metal in to a cold mild like that, it will cool and block the pour. I like your ideas, this also adds other ideas on the true value of gold.

    • @sablon768
      @sablon768 4 года назад +2

      @@dianathompson7597 Mono atomic gold. It has very strange properties, including levitation and healing. Its created by alchemy and over heating gold from what I can gather.

    • @ericbamberg8524
      @ericbamberg8524 4 года назад +5

      You are right, they would have needed to put something in the hole first to protect the stone until the metal was below the quartz phase transition at 563 C. Maybe a vegetable oil would work, it evaporates at around that temperature. Another possibility would be to do as a Greeks did, to use a pre-made clamp and pour lead around it.

    • @dianathompson7597
      @dianathompson7597 4 года назад

      @@ericbamberg8524 with all the stone work around at sights like this I can't see how they cut it all without metal saws. To get that strait of lines you need long strait tools. The builders must have been fairly advanced in many ways. To me metelergy is one of them.

  • @andiiam8145
    @andiiam8145 4 года назад +1

    Love the music you choose, Praveen. Oh~ and fabulous demonstration.

  • @premthulasidass1214
    @premthulasidass1214 4 года назад +9

    Well done 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻

  • @sevenseven9496
    @sevenseven9496 4 года назад +1

    Hi! This is amazing! Great work!!! If I may please make a suggestion to you, though, I think that you should call this technology, "Ancient stone-stapling", just because referring it to horse-shoes could be confusing, while picturing it as bit molten metal "staples", to me at least, seems a lot more easy to understand, and to visualize.
    In any case, thank you very much for all of your HIGHLY thought-provoking videos, and for all of your hard work, and your great investigative mind! I think that Praveen Mohan is just as much of a GENIUS as ancient builders who came up with these wonderful ideas!

  • @Priya00023
    @Priya00023 4 года назад +6

    All videos are so unique. Keep it up 👍🏻

  • @deeparm4690
    @deeparm4690 3 года назад

    Great work Praveen ji. Got to know many of our ancient technology and history only because of your videos. Your knowledge in this ancient technology and your understanding of this technology is really unique. Thankyou for efforts and sharing these information with the world.

  • @rockylovesall
    @rockylovesall 4 года назад +4

    Amazing!! Thank you for sharing.

    • @RealPraveenMohan
      @RealPraveenMohan  4 года назад +1

      Hi Rakesh, Thank you so much for watching this video. Please do share it with others. Have a great day!

  • @ninthsunn
    @ninthsunn 3 месяца назад

    what really amazed me is how they’ve managed to drill those holes, especially the stacked ones. fascinating stuff!

  • @Larzsolice
    @Larzsolice 4 года назад +8

    The name for your "new technology" is a staple...

    • @3netray569
      @3netray569 4 года назад

      Yes its a stone staple 👍

  • @karthikeyan-kc2py
    @karthikeyan-kc2py 4 года назад

    கோவில்கள் மற்றும் கட்டிட கலைகள், அதில் உள்ள விஞ்ஞானங்கள் பற்றித் தங்களின் வரலாற்றுப் பார்வை அனைத்தும் அருமை 👌👌. நன்றிகள் பல 🙏.

  • @R_SinghRajput
    @R_SinghRajput 4 года назад +6

    Waiting for kgf 2 and second part of this vidoe 🔥👍 Romba nandri 🙏

  • @mrfilan9815
    @mrfilan9815 4 года назад +1

    man you are figuring out some great shit, things that no one else has . thousands of years of trying to figure out the secrets and nothing , than you.... thank you man I'm sharing your work as much as i can .

  • @davesingh1033
    @davesingh1033 4 года назад +4

    Woodworkers use this technique and call it “bow tie”. Keep the videos coming.

  • @passthetomahawk
    @passthetomahawk 4 года назад

    I had a feeling some mundane detail was going to tie all this ancient knowledge together. I will say following this channel has deeply changed my thoughts on what went on in ancient times. Also bright insight with Jimmy. Thanks for posting Praveen.

  • @karthiksrinivasnarapalle1909
    @karthiksrinivasnarapalle1909 4 года назад +4

    You rocked it bro...👌👌👌

  • @neerusanghi8779
    @neerusanghi8779 2 года назад

    👌👍👏Wonderful. Thank you soo much for sharing this highly advanced Ancient Technologies🙏.

  • @angrycod_yt9427
    @angrycod_yt9427 4 года назад +4

    You always give good information bro 💙

  • @maradyboyz8506
    @maradyboyz8506 4 года назад

    Wow you're amazing love you from cambodia🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭

  • @risino49
    @risino49 4 года назад +3

    Thanks Praveen, I have been watching your videos for some time, and they are very good.
    I wonder if the molten stone used for couplings and rivets could be some kind of concrete.
    They used it quite often in ancient Rome.
    E.g., the Colosseum, in the center of Rome.
    Another good example is exterior of the Roman Pantheon, completed r. 128 AD, so far it is the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome!
    I am looking forward to the next research video! Good luck in discovering the unknown!

  • @legendshantanuu
    @legendshantanuu 4 года назад +1

    I really like your videos. This technology is still used in india for making roofs by use of stone slabs. They use a stone key to join two slabs of roofs so they don't move in isolation.

  • @AMeise-vy4fk
    @AMeise-vy4fk 4 года назад +16

    I remember that this technic were used till the midieval in Europ fE at the Dome of Cologne in Germany. They used manufactured pure Ironclamps of same size, put them in the Keyholes and cast them out with molten Lead. That also protcts the Iron from corrosion.

    • @felice9907
      @felice9907 4 года назад +4

      indeed this metal clamp technique has been used all over the globe at countless ancient and megalithic sites! and is still in use as i could see recently at a renovated old monastery, also in germany! the big question remains how did they do it in prehistoric times, even? the lead has to be molten in situ ... . on the other hand, praveen´s idea of pouring liquid stone or geopolymer into "keyholes" is truly fascinating as well!

  • @nirusri7667
    @nirusri7667 4 года назад

    Hands up for every thing praveen
    U putting ur time to revile our forefather smart work......
    Many thanks 🙏

  • @error40453
    @error40453 4 года назад +23

    When are you coming to northern India..here at purana qila , old paintings of Hindu gods and artifacts have been found that date it older than the Muslim dynasties .Many archeologists have even claimedthat purana qila was reconstructed over the remains of Indraprastha , the city built by Pandavas....

    • @SenthilKumar-mc9od
      @SenthilKumar-mc9od 4 года назад +2

      Not Pandavas... It is PANDYAS....

    • @hariharaneb8885
      @hariharaneb8885 4 года назад +1

      Senthil Kumar It’s Pandavas. Pandya’s have nothing to do with Northern India.

    • @karthikdon5
      @karthikdon5 4 года назад

      @@hariharaneb8885 Pandya only written as pandavas and Gauravas is nothing but kuravas of kerala

    • @paiyaji9885
      @paiyaji9885 4 года назад

      @@karthikdon5... It means that karuvas were from kerala!!??????

    • @karthikdon5
      @karthikdon5 4 года назад

      @@paiyaji9885 yes at that time it was Tamil spoken land, the mountain land people were called Kuravas, little proof is 5000 year old krishna temple is at guruvayur, krishna original name was Kannan

  • @priteshmistry159
    @priteshmistry159 4 года назад

    Absolutely awesome analysis, discovery & proof. No one in the world has accepted this yet. It's from your hardwork, focus & passion. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  • @user-gj1eg7cz9i
    @user-gj1eg7cz9i 4 года назад +18

    Khmer ancients built temples🙏🙏🙏

    • @Aniruddha197
      @Aniruddha197 4 года назад +5

      They were Hindus at that time

  • @lardo444
    @lardo444 2 года назад +2

    Hey Praveen, I'm with you. Something was going on around the globe as to how 'they did it.' Molten rock sounds like the best explanation, however, there are some problems. 1 is, granite. How were they able to melt granite and still have the separate components? In other words, how did some of the granite melt, yet you still have pieces of the quartz, sand or mica that did not melt? On all the pieces of "melted" granite you can clearly see components that are still un-melted. Could it be that they added crushed stone to the melted stone?
    Well the answer is out there somewhere. I do believe they melted stone. I just wish these persistent questions would be answered.
    Thanks, great channel.

  • @majkimajk81
    @majkimajk81 4 года назад +4

    Good video brother

  • @user-ui2pr6zv1y
    @user-ui2pr6zv1y 4 года назад +1

    Thank you for this amazing video Praveenji. The information as demonstrated is very much interesting. It brings next questions up: how did they melt rocks, what kind of machines did they use and how did they generate energy?!?

  • @baadshahistheking
    @baadshahistheking 4 года назад +11

    First like and first comment.. I feel blessed :)

  • @gavsterlegrand6488
    @gavsterlegrand6488 4 года назад

    Brilliant PraveenMohan ! Delivered with a proud smile. You sir are worth your weight in gold.