Ila
Ila or Ilā is a deity in Hindu legends, known for their sex changes. As a man, they are called Ila or Sudyumna, and as a woman, they are called Ilā.
Ila or Ilā is a deity in Hindu legends, known for their sex changes. As a man, they are called Ila or Sudyumna, and as a woman, they are called Ilā.
The Hindu Puranic King Lists are found in the Puranas, which are ancient Hindu scriptures written in Sanskrit.
The Hindu Puranic King Lists are found in the Puranas, which are ancient Hindu scriptures written in Sanskrit.
Our ancient history, tucked away in Myths
Chaldean, Syrian, Indian, Iranian, Greek, Welsh, Scandinavian and Persian Great Flood Stories
Over a million years, the Manu meticulously bred the new race, achieving the red-brown Toltec sub-race known for its splendor.
Lord Vaivasvata Manu began selecting individuals for the fifth Root Race. This was the first step in a long process of choosing the best candidates for developing this race.
The planets themselves were not believed to influence human affairs directly. Instead, the solar system was seen as one great being, with each part representing different aspects of it.
In the thirteenth millennium B.C., the civilization of Peru closely resembled that of the Toltec Empire at its peak.
Manu once rescued a small fish, which later revealed itself to be the god Vishnu in the form of a fish (Matsya). The fish warned Manu about an impending catastrophic flood
Emergence of the cosmic egg (Brahmanda) and the subsequent division of the egg into various elements, leading to the formation of the universe.
Fast we fled toward the sun of the morning, until beneath us lay the land of the children of Khem. Raging, they came with cudgels and spears lifted in anger seeking to slay and utterly destroy the Sons of Atlantis.
In ancient times, there was a race called the Atlanteans who lived in a land known as Atlantis.