Madhya Pradesh: Archeologists unearth 2,000-year-old society from tiger reserve in Bandhavgarh National Park
Another ancient structure was unearthed from MP's Bandhavgarh National Park which provided an evidence of a "modern society" that existed thousands of years ago

Ancient Vishnu sculpture at Bandhavgarh National Park | Twitter
In a survey that started on April 1, archeologists found many archaeological treasures from the Bandhavgarh National Park in Madhya Pradesh. They unearthed paintings from the past, man-made waterbodies and a few other evidences to suggest that a modern society.
While noting of the findings, experts were quoted in a Times of India report as saying that the tiger reserve of the present day was once most likely part of an old trade route with passing traders using rock-cut caves as shelters.
Archeologists came across a 1,500-year-old rock painting and a plenty man-made waterbodies, which are believed to be no lesser than 1,800-2,000-year-old, from the national park in Madhya Pradesh.
"The presence of the waterbodies built at a height and used for collecting rainwater suggests the habitation had a modern society. The waterbodies could be 1,800-2,000 years old, but evidence suggests there was some renovation 1,000 years ago," an ASI official told the newspaper.
The zone has often made the headlines for what the land holds underneath. Last year, The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) informed of unearthing 26 Buddhist caves in there after a long summer exploration. It was noted that the caves would date back to the 2nd-5th century BCE.
RECENT STORIES
-
Party’s Mission Is Important And Not The Post, Says Khandelwal -
MP High Court Pulls Up Govt, Jabalpur Civic Body Over Disease Outbreak -
'Historic Sword Of Maratha Sardar Raghuji Bhosale To Return To Maharashtra By July-End,' Says... -
Raigad Coast Alert: Suspected Pakistani Boat Triggers Security Scare, Turns Out To Be Fishing Net... -
Vits Hotel Auction Row: Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis Orders High-Level Probe Amid Allegations...