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Archaeological evidence also points to the historical existence of Krishna, Krishna’s city Dwarka, and other elements found in the Mahabharata, dating back at least to 1500 BCE.Also there is a documentary on PBS about the history of India…
“The sea, which had been beating against the shores, suddenly broke the boundary that was imposed on it by nature. The sea rushed into the city. It coursed through the streets of the beautiful city. The sea covered up everything in the city. Even as they were all looking, Arjuna saw the beautiful buildings becoming submerged one by one. He took a last look at the mansion of Krishna. It was soon covered by the sea. In a matter of a few moments it was all over. The sea had now become as placid as a lake. There was no trace of the beautiful city that had been the favourite haunt of all the Pandavas. Dwaraka became just a name; just a memory”.
This is an account of the submergence of Dwarka taken from the Mahabharata. It is said that at about the time that Lord Krishna was killed by a hunter’s arrow near Somnath, Dwarka (Krishna’s capital) disappeared into the sea.
Code:And in memory it remained for more than 5,000 years-the facts growing into legends, the legends into myths, handed over orally through generations of bards and wandering mendicants. The whole coast of western India sank by nearly 40 feet around 1500 B.C. taking with it rich tradition and the magic of the legend of Krishna.
Now fresh archeological evidence has surfaced proving beyond reasonable doubt the existence of the historic city of Dwaraka, and throwing light on the lives of people who inhabited the "City of Gold. This is hallowed ground-the city over which Krishna ruled.