GIANT skeleton in north india[rare pics]

Discovery by National Geographic Team [Rare Pictures]

 

Edited by friend_125 - 16 years ago

omg i m sacred
i wont be able to sleep tonight
mamiii 😭

it is assumed that its the skeleton of one of the son of bhima[1of pandav brothers]
he was very huge n tall..as its mentioned in the mahabharat etc...and the location where this skeleton is found ,bhima,s son is supposed to be killed there only.

Great Discoveries By india 👏 👏 👏
Very happy to knw that..
The skeleton is huge n tall...he must be a giant

wow scary

Bhima's son did die at the above mention place but it is state in the Mahabharat that he was crematedeveryone who was died in the Mahabharat war was cremated

Maybe its someone else (like a large demon)

weird

Edited by Angeleyes 2 - 16 years ago

omg that is hugggeee, awesome discovery!!!!

Mindblowing picturesss 👏 👏 👏

wow! thanks dear! never seen the pics before but i think i had read something about BHima's son like skeleton found.. yah

LOve,
Gracella

WOW!...great job 👏

but it's scary 😆

OMG! This is like sooooo SCARY!

Dont get scared
It's a joke, a Rumor
The National Geographic Society has not discovered ancient giant humans, despite rampant reports and pictures.
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The hoax began with a doctored photo and later found a receptive online audience—thanks perhaps to the image's unintended religious connotations.

A digitally altered photograph created in 2002 shows a reclining giant surrounded by a wooden platform—with a shovel-wielding archaeologist thrown in for scale.

(Photo Gallery: "Giant Skeletons" Fuel Web Hoax)

By 2004 the "discovery" was being blogged and emailed all over the world—"Giant Skeleton Unearthed!"—and it's been enjoying a revival in 2007.

The photo fakery might be obvious to most people. But the tall tale refuses to lie down even five years later, if a continuing flow of emails to National Geographic News are any indication. (The National Geographic Society owns National Geographic News.)

The messages come from around the globe—Portugal, India, El Salvador, Malaysia, Africa, the Dominican Republic, Greece, Egypt, South Africa, Kenya. But they all ask the same question: Is it true?

Perpetuating the Myth

Helping to fuel the story's recent resurgence are a smattering of media outlets that have reported the find as fact.

An often cited March 2007 article in India's Hindu Voice monthly, for example, claimed that a National Geographic Society team, in collaboration with the Indian Army, had dug up a giant human skeleton in India.

news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/12/071214-giant-skelet on.html

news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/12/071214-giant-skelet on_2.html

Edited by Ali - 16 years ago