This study delves into Hindu texts that categorize historical time into kalpas, manvantaras, and yugas. Through interdisciplinary analysis involving astronomy, archaeology, genealogy, genetics, and literature, the paper aligns these periods with evidence. It identifies a kalpa of 4320 human years, with the Braahm Kalpa overlapping early manvantaras and the Krita Yuga. The Varaha Kalpa spans later manvantaras and Treta-Dwapar-Kali Yugas, ending around 800 BCE. The study aims to guide present rulers by understanding past governance patterns reflected in yugas, using divine figures’ birth years as anchors. Astronomical dates for Vaivaswat Manu range from 8576 BCE to 2798 BCE. The Ramayana War is estimated between 7292 BCE and 1646 BCE, while the Mahabharata War ranges from 3300 BCE to 1124 BCE.
My study suggests that the origin of the Biblical and Quranic religions lies in the Indus Valley and that Moses led the Exodus from there, rather than from Egypt. There is no archaeological evidence of the Hebrews in Egypt around 1446 BCE, the time traditionally associated with the Exodus. In contrast, the Indus Valley Civilization collapsed around 1500 BCE, which led to its people spreading in all directions. Some of these people went to West Asia and they became the Jews.
Moses carried the memories of Adam, Noah, and Abraham from the Indus Valley and that these figures originally lived there.
The Mausala Parva of the Mahabharata mentions that Krishna left for an unknown country after the Yadavas killed each other. This unknown country was Israel, implying that Krishna is Moses and that this individual led the Exodus from the Indus Valley to Israel.