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History इतिहास 🇺🇲🛕 🚀 Profile picture
History इतिहास 🇺🇲🛕 🚀
@ShreeHistory
History and AI. I work in AI and history is my hobby. I fact check the history to fix the colonial narratives using science, mathematics, technology and logic.
4 subscribers
Jun 8 • 8 tweets • 2 min read
Rivers talked to us and told us their names!

A 🧵 I have already explained. This is picture book for easy reference.
May 26 • 6 tweets • 3 min read
Out of more than 36 ports documented in the Periplus, about 26 are in India!

The names are vivid, and their trade specialties meticulously noted—black pepper, pearls, cotton, ivory, steel, silk, and gold. The inland riverine corridors and the monsoon cycles are described with the familiarity of someone who has not only visited but traded here for years. India was not a destination—it was the marketplace of the ancient world.

Colonial textbooks taught generations of Indians a lie: that Europe discovered the oceans, that Vasco da Gama “opened” the sea to India, that Indian sailors hugged coasts while European mariners cut across oceans.

The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, written over a thousand years before Da Gama, debunks this narrative with clinical precision. The author, an Egyptian-Greek merchant, describes in detail the ports, products, and practices of Indian maritime trade. Crucially, the text doesn't present India as a destination, but as the center of the Indian Ocean world.

The real cartographic scandal is how this was hidden. Indian ports like Chaul, Sopara, Calliena, and Tyndis are shown in the Periplus as part of a continuous, dynamic maritime network. The document even lists the inland logistics—from the gold mines of the south to the Narmada riverine corridor—suggesting an integrated knowledge of trade geography.

Yet modern maps and school curricula omit these details. This is not innocent ignorance—it is epistemic violence.

To bring the focus back on India, I have meticulously researched all the placed mentioned in the book and put them on the map with description provided.

I have put them on a modern map so that every one can see out of 36 ports mentioned, 26 are in Bharat!

As usual code is open source at the link already shared with other mapping.

This is my way of providing justice to the epistemic violence.

🧵Image I. African and Arabian Ports (West of India)
These were staging points for voyages toward India.

Myos Hormos – Red Sea port of Egypt (launch point)

Berenike – Another major Egyptian Red Sea port

Malao – Present-day Berbera, Somalia

Mundus – Near present-day Mogadishu

Opone – Hafun Peninsula, Somalia

Aromata – Cape Guardafui

Muza – Port in Yemen

Okelis – Yemen

Aden (Eudaemon Arabia) – Important port near the Gulf of Aden

Cana – Arabian port used by Himyarite Kingdom
May 23 • 8 tweets • 2 min read
Fixing Vasco da Gama.

Vasco da Gama departed Lisbon in 1497 on his quest to find a sea route to India, he relied heavily on local knowledge once he entered the Indian Ocean. After rounding the Cape of Good Hope and sailing up the East African coast, he arrived at Melinde (modern Malindi, Kenya) in April 1498.Image There, according to multiple sources:

The local Muslim Sheikh provided him with a seasoned Gujarati navigator familiar with monsoon winds and Indian Ocean currents.
May 14 • 6 tweets • 1 min read
#SecretHistory of how India took down Pakistan's low value drones at penny like costs! Or 1/10,000th the cost of traditional interceptors! This is mind blowing! #StarWars Image India used Direct Energy Weapons!
May 4 • 14 tweets • 2 min read
Fun fact:
Britain never claims they build rail roads in China.

Even though they built major lines like Beijing-Hankou, Tianjin-Shandong, and others.

Why?

🧵 Railways in China in 19th and early 20th century were mostly funded through foreign loans, often under exploitative terms.
May 3 • 22 tweets • 3 min read
India was stripped off its revenues for next 45 years!

On August 14, 1947!

And when country didn't prosper they blamed "Hindu rate of growth"

Laying it all bare, with primary evidence.
🧵 Image 1. Do you see a figure of 1.16 Billion Pounds being stripped from RBI which had to open account with Bank of England!
May 2 • 5 tweets • 2 min read
When Britain went bankrupt following WW2, they transferred the war debt to India!

Chacha itched to pay not just for India but also for Pakistan Image Chacha Nehr Builder always itched everywhere to contribute. Image
Apr 30 • 11 tweets • 2 min read
#SecretHistory calling the bluff of Pakistan.
This was the map.
Source:
UK National Archives. 4th June 1947 (CAB 21/2038)
🧵 Image The map with blank area is where the local legislative assembly were to decide. I have numbered it. Image
Apr 30 • 23 tweets • 3 min read
Nehru not only gave away Hindu rivers, but also gave money to Pakistan to build Nehr (to receive water).
Crowning glory: he signed an agreement using Persian names for the rivers. Image More I dig in, more filth I find. I feel betrayed.
Apr 29 • 11 tweets • 2 min read
Nailing it tonight.
We will never be fooled again.

The real reason for two nations. Image Here’s the structured table showing how the ethnic and regional composition of the British Indian Army shifted over time (1857 to 1940): Image
Apr 28 • 21 tweets • 3 min read
#SecretHistoryOfPakistan
First leader Jinnah was a Gujarati and ate pork because a doctor who was treating him for a secret disease had recommended eating pork! Secret disease divulged at the end of this thread.
🧵 Even though Jinnah fronted the group of Bengali, Sindhi and Punjabis, being a Gujarati, Jinnah had no clout!
Apr 21 • 7 tweets • 1 min read
Mridula Mukerjee and other fake historians forced me today to write this thread on a traitor whom British knighted.
Real history @incindia does not want you read! Sir Syed Ahmad Khan is widely recognized as the principal architect of the Two-Nation Theory!
Apr 12 • 25 tweets • 3 min read
How India won independence!
In a day!!
🧵 Image India won her independence in a day unlike what @incindia has gassed you!
Everything happened just over a span of 27 hours!
Event started on February 18, 1946.
British declared that they would give independence on February 19, 1946!!
Apr 10 • 12 tweets • 3 min read
#SecretHistory of Kosa Saree.
How a tribe from Chattisgarh perfected silk making from the times of Ramayana! Image
Image The Sanskrit term kosha is indirectly related to both Kosa silk and the Kingdom of Kosala through historical and cultural connections.
The Kosa silk is the first natural silk produced in the world.

Much before British gaslit us with "Silk came from China" fake story.
Apr 10 • 18 tweets • 3 min read
Final Nail on AMT

Lot of confusion. After we slayed the AIT now the AIT backers come up with AMT.
This is a class on how to take it down. First, the paper used by AMT aficionados.

Here is the link to the paper.



And here is key graphical abstract. bit.ly/43H8Pq1Image
Apr 4 • 16 tweets • 2 min read
#SecretHistory of Naiki Devi which Bollywood missed. Image A princess of the Kadamba dynasty of Goa, she became the queen regent of the Chalukya (Solanki) dynasty after the death of her husband, Ajayapala. Her son, Mularaja II, was too young to rule, so she assumed control of the kingdom.
Apr 3 • 13 tweets • 2 min read
Tatya Tope's 2,800-mile escape from the British during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 is a remarkable account of guerrilla warfare, resilience, and strategic brilliance. Image Born in Maratha Brahmin family Ramchandra Panduranga, better known as Tatya Tope perfected use of mobile artillery units. "Tatya" meant "General," while "Tope" artillery likely derived from the Hindi word for cannon or artillery.
Mar 31 • 15 tweets • 3 min read
#SecretHistory of Sikandar Bagh and carnage that killed 2000 Indian freedom fighters on November 16, 1857. The picture was taken in 1858 and dead bodies were still left on the ground by the British to deny cremation to Hindu soldiers. And how a widow avenged her husband's death.Image Sikandar Bagh was originally built as a royal garden and summer retreat by Wajid Ali Shah, the last Nawab of Awadh, in 1853. It was a site for cultural events such as Kathak performances and poetic gatherings. However, following the annexation of Awadh by the British East India Company in 1856, the garden became a stronghold for Indian sepoy mutineers during the Siege of Lucknow in 1857.
Mar 14 • 18 tweets • 3 min read
Double entry accounting is from India as per primary source!
🧵 Image Yesterday, I theorized that it is too hard for Italians like Pacioli to jump through so many steps in such a short time and create double entry bookkeeping.
Tonight, I found primary evidence in support of my theory.
Feb 24 • 25 tweets • 4 min read
Ganga is self-cleaning and Ganga needs our help.
🧵 Ganga has unique ability. Check the table.

Ganga when compared to other rivers of the world beats them by a mile when it comes to pathogen reduction! Image
Feb 23 • 12 tweets • 2 min read
If you have already seen the movie, you already know the torture part. Let me tell you what was not shown on the movie screen.
#Chaava 🧵 February 1, 1689.
Shirke deliberately misled Sambhaji about Mughal movements and provided Muqarrab Khan with patrol schedules and guard positions. Mughal forces (estimated 10,000) surrounded Sangameshwar. Sambhaji had only 300 personal guards. And key escape routes had been blocked because Shirke had provided information!