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Ancient Indus Script Deciphered with a Hindu legend: The Churning of the Ocean of Milk
HE INDUS SCRIPT is a pictographic form of writing which was used from 2600 B.C., but declined from use by 1800 B.C. It has long remained undeciphered. In 2024, Project Shivoham identified a traditional legend of Lubdaka, the man, tree, and tiger, which explained the story associated with 18 Indus Valley seal artifacts. Celeste Claire Horner recognized that this was the long-awaited Rosetta Stone for the Indus Script! She made numerous interpretations and discovered another key legend: The Churning of the Ocean of Milk.
Long ago, a sage offered a flower to Indra, God of Thunder. The god thoughtlessly tossed it to his elephant, which trampled it. Deeply offended, the powerful sage cursed the Devas, the gods, and they lost all their strength and power. Only Amrita, the elixir of immortality could cure them. To obtain it, the devas were obliged to work with their arch-rivals, the Asura demons, to twist a mountain to churn the Ocean of Milk.
Reference: Daily Art Magazine
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