Sarasvati ki hakikat ko samne lane men inhone kiya parde ke peeche kaam
https://www.scribd.com/doc/265009480/Sarasvati-ki-hakikat-ko-samne-lane-men-inhone-kiya-parde-ke-peeche-kaam-May-12-21015
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There is already a buzz around the water pools of Mugalwali where the Haryana government started digging on April 21 on a 3 km stretch as part of its Saraswati hunt. The workers found the water after digging just six feet deep. To support their belief in the mythical river, local residents say that there is a continuous stream running underground as they have found water at 200 feet 1 km from Mugalwali. The state government had initiated the digging after getting satellite images of the area from ISRO.
"It's Saraswati's water," asserts Salma, 55, from Mugalwali, who claims to have first seen the water during digging. Co-worker Devi Ram, 62, says, "Around 50 years back, we had seen here a small river. With time, it disappeared and farmers started using the land for cultivation."
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Yamunanagar's district development and panchayat officer Gagandeep Singh says government revenue record mention Saraswati's path in various parts of the state. "That's why the farmers easily agreed to vacate their land for digging," he says. The revenue record is being maintained from the time of Raja Todar Mal who had introduced the system during Akbar's rule. Mal is known for overhauling the revenue system of the ever expanding Mughal empire more than four centuries back.
Darshan Lal Jain, head of Saraswati Nadi Shodh Sansthan, an organization set up in 1999 to explore the possibility of reviving Saraswati, believes that the river used to flow around 5,000 years back but disappeared because of earthquakes. "After originating from Himalaya, this majestic river, flowed in a south-westerly direction along Bata valley and entered the plains at Adi Badri, a place in the foothills of Shivalik range, 90 km east of Kurukshetra. It traverse through present day Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan and Gujarat before joing the Arabian Sea," he says.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Haryana-sweet-water-pools-fire-up-Saraswati-revival/articleshow/47218176.cms
https://www.scribd.com/doc/265009480/Sarasvati-ki-hakikat-ko-samne-lane-men-inhone-kiya-parde-ke-peeche-kaam-May-12-21015
Haryana sweet water pools fire up Saraswati revival
There is already a buzz around the water pools of Mugalwali where the Haryana government started digging on April 21 on a 3 km stretch as part of its Saraswati hunt. The workers found the water after digging just six feet deep. To support their belief in the mythical river, local residents say that there is a continuous stream running underground as they have found water at 200 feet 1 km from Mugalwali. The state government had initiated the digging after getting satellite images of the area from ISRO.
"It's Saraswati's water," asserts Salma, 55, from Mugalwali, who claims to have first seen the water during digging. Co-worker Devi Ram, 62, says, "Around 50 years back, we had seen here a small river. With time, it disappeared and farmers started using the land for cultivation."
Yamunanagar's district development and panchayat officer Gagandeep Singh says government revenue record mention Saraswati's path in various parts of the state. "That's why the farmers easily agreed to vacate their land for digging," he says. The revenue record is being maintained from the time of Raja Todar Mal who had introduced the system during Akbar's rule. Mal is known for overhauling the revenue system of the ever expanding Mughal empire more than four centuries back.
Darshan Lal Jain, head of Saraswati Nadi Shodh Sansthan, an organization set up in 1999 to explore the possibility of reviving Saraswati, believes that the river used to flow around 5,000 years back but disappeared because of earthquakes. "After originating from Himalaya, this majestic river, flowed in a south-westerly direction along Bata valley and entered the plains at Adi Badri, a place in the foothills of Shivalik range, 90 km east of Kurukshetra. It traverse through present day Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan and Gujarat before joing the Arabian Sea," he says.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Haryana-sweet-water-pools-fire-up-Saraswati-revival/articleshow/47218176.cms