Dr. S. R .Rao's interview on Dwarka at this link
http://www.haindavakeralam.com/HKPage.aspx?PageID=5616&SKIN=B
I remember discussing Dwarka in Sulekha sometime ago. One had read thrillers of the underwater kind and Dirk Pitt seemed liked a hero. In real life ,there are quite a
few people who,despite obstacles ,are trying to research and bring to light certain less -discussed treasures left by our ancestors.
Dr. Rao's interview on Dwarka findings is very informative.
The irrationalist in me doesn't require any proof that he existed. But the findings are still very exciting. The objective person in me wants to know more about the underwater site.
The media watcher in me, notes with sadness that nothing much will be done by the authorities to impassionately research this underwater treasure house of information.
The cynic in me says, any other nation , with half as much heritage, would have tried to protect, research and most important, even if they didn't do any of these,would have atleast felt proud of that heritage .
ns

written by P. Desikan, 2008-03-01 03:00:58
Dr.R.N.Iyengar, who is referred to in Sarojbala's article with reference to ancient Indian astronomy has been a Professor with the Indian Institute of Science in the Dept of Civil Engineering for a long time and is now Raja Ramanna Fellow in the same department.His paper presented at THE ISERVE CONFERENCE AT HYDERABAD on 14-12-2007)entitled
A Profile of Indian Astronomy before the SiddhÄntic Period
is the one I have referred to in my article in TMJ about Soumya, (Budhagraha).
He is an outstanding authority on earthquake related science and engineering and simultaneously on several aspects of ancient Indian knowledge.
Regards. Partha.
written by P. Desikan, 2008-02-29 09:44:38
Here are two links, the first from an amateur historian who has been following the scientific aspect of developments in this field for some time
http://sarojbala.blogspot.com/2007_09_01_archive.html
and the second one, a publication in a science journal from professional scientists (oceanographers)
http://www.iisc.ernet.in/currsci/may102004/1256.pdf
The first takes in both Sri Krishnavatara and Sri Ramavatara in its stride, while the second is concerned about evidence of fairly old harbour activities at Dwaraka, which may include the Sri Krishna period.
Regards. Desikan
written by Sreeparna, 2008-02-28 18:13:23
Sometime back I remembered this was in discussion on TV. It will be of lot of value in historical as well as religious point of view, if this work can be continued with some sort of conclusion.
It is a lost city, does it have some resemblance to the Atlantis?
written by rudra, 2008-02-26 09:12:10
I hope you don't mind, I had to go in and edit the article a bit and added the video.
written by P. Desikan, 2008-02-25 10:02:31
It is almost the anniversary of the blog in Sulekha dated February 23, 2007 and entitled Dwaraka revisited, in which there was enthusiastic participation with comments (numbering ten?)including yours of course.
We shall wait with patience. I am confident that professionals will prevail ultimately with or without active support from you know where.
Incidentally, the link you provided works only if you separate com and HK with a /.
Fully endorsing your anxiety because it is reasonable, but still hoping for the best, though it could be unreasonable, and with regards, Partha.
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More from Dr. Rao at this link.
http://www.haindavakeralam.com/HkPage.aspx?PAGEID=5879&SKIN=B
There is some info on Poompuhar as well.
ns