Ancient Indian Weapons That Defy Physics

This ancient Indian weapon breaks the laws of physics and scientists still can't explain how

it flies perfectly straight. It's called the Chakram, a razor sharp metal

disc that ancient warriors would spin on their finger until it blurred at impossible speed,

then release with a flick. It should tumble and crash. But this one stayed

perfectly stable in flight, slicing through armor like paper from 50 meters away.

And if that wasn't enough, they trained with the Gada, a 25 kilogram mace

used in battle for hours. Modern athletes can't even lift it for long.

Follow for more ancient Indian mysteries science can't explain.