Decipherment of The Indus-Brahmi Inscriptions of Chandraketugarh (Gangaharada)- The Mohenjodaro of East India

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After my successful decipherment of the Indus Script in my book, "India and Sanskrit as deciphered in the Indus Script " many scholars requested me to re-decipher the inscribed seals and potteries unearthed from Chandraketugarh who could not accept the decipherment of Dr. B. N. Mukhrjee, the former Carmichael Professor of Ancient Indian History and Culture, University of Calcutta. Dr. B.N. Mukhrjee attempted to decipher more than 50 inscriptions of different types of seals and potteries in a monograph under the title of Kharosti and KharostiBrahmi Inscriptions (KKBI) in West Bengal (India), (published as the Indian Museum Bulletin, vol. XXV), Kolkata. 1990 because those scholars questioned the existence of Kharosti and Kharosti-Brahmi Inscriptions in West Bengal. In response to the request of those scholars as well as guided by my curiosity and responsibility of unveiling Bengal’s remote past and rewriting the history of pre-Mauryan Bengal, I have accepted the challenging tasks of deciphering the Indus-Brahmi inscriptions of Chandraketugarh. The most ancient civilization in the undivided Bengal has been unearthed from Chandraketugarh. The most ancient civilization in the undivided Bengal has been unearthed from Chandraketugarh collectively known as the localities of Deulia, Berachampa and Hadipur under Police Station of de Ganga in the Sub-Division of Barasat in the District of North 24 Pargans in West Bengal, 42 km away from kolkata via Barasat in the north eastern direction.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Sambhu Nath Mondal

Sambhu Nath Mondal, an ex-Deputy Controller of Legal Metrology under the State Government of West Bengal in India is an internationally renowned metrologist recognized by the BIPM, France, PTB, Germany and the Russian Academy of Sciences for his published works SI- The Units of Measurments in the International System and SI-Independent Chronogonometric Decimalization along with special interest in Physics, Astronomy, Mathematics and Geography as well as in the History of Pre-Buddha India. He is also an efficient linguist with special interest in Sanskrit, Pali and d Prakrit as well as in Persian and Babylonian Cuneiform Scripts and Egyptian Hieroglyphics. He is a Member of the Metrology Society of India, an Associate Member of the Indian History Congress, a Member of the Sanskrit Sahitya Parisat, Kolkata and the Life Member of the Bangiya Sahitya Parisat, Kolkata. He published a monograph under the title of “India and Sanskrit as deciphered in the Indus Script” in 2005 attempting to decode the hitherto undeciphered ever-challenging Indus Script on purely syllabo-alphabetic basis reading from left to right as in Brahmi and Devenagari Sript.