India's Largest Circular Labyrinth Links Ancient Rome to the East Archaeologists have unveiled India's largest circular labyrinth, a remarkable 15-circuit stone structure measuring approximately 50 feet in diameter, nestled within the Boramani grasslands of Solapur district in Maharashtra. This extraordinary discovery, believed to be over 2,000 years old, provides compelling evidence of sophisticated navigational systems that guided Roman merchants along ancient trade routes connecting the Mediterranean with the Indian subcontinent during the height of the Satavahana dynasty. The labyrinth represents a significant archaeological achievement, surpassing all previously documented circular formations in India. While a square labyrinth in Gedimedu, Tamil Nadu, holds the record for largest overall area at 56 feet, the Boramani structure is now recognized as the second largest
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