1 Académica. Journal de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades del Dharma College Internacional. Vol IV. Año 2019 Krishna’s City. Re-discovery the Sunked Dwaraka B By Horacio Francisco Arganis Ph D. Abstract The discovery of Dwaraka was made by a group of specialists led by an eminent archaeologist S. R. Rao, from the governmental agencies of Marine Archeology and Oceanography of India and so was confirmed the finding of the legendary City founded by the great Prince of the Yadu Clan Vâsudeva- Krishna in the ending 80’s. But after almost more than 30 years of archeological research. the work on further excavation has met a formidable roadblock in the form of Jacobin academic sophistry and secular government apathy. A proposal submitted in the first decade 2000’s to the government by the late Dr S.R. Rao, was collecting dust for over four years. It is clear that for almost a decade, the Central India Government of those times, had not shown much interest in the excavations in Dwaraka. Therefore, the objective of this paper is to explorer the main causes of this negligence, exposing and unmask the main fraudulent sociological factors, that blocking this archeological discovery. Thereafter, to do a holistic and interdisciplinary review analysis on this sea unearthing. The author is open to reviews on the findings here, when hard irrefutable scientific proofs could be discovery in the future. But till today, the evidences show here, lead to holds a conclusions series in the end. Undoubtedly, the research presented here will try to answer some of the big questions on the subject of study. However, in turn, it will give rise to a series of unknowns questions, waiting that will be stimulate the scholars to investigate more and more. In the ending 80's one breaking news went around the World. The press as TV news informed the discovery of the ancient city, Dwaraka submerged in the Arabian sea, in the state of Gujarata. The discovery was made by a group of specialists led by an eminent archaeologist S. R. Rao, from the governmental agencies of Marine Archeology and Oceanography of India and so was confirmed the finding of the legendary City founded by the great Prince of the Yadu Clan, and Avatara of God (Vishnu), Vâsudeva- Krishna .... But after almost more than 30 years of archeological research, unlike Israel. where the Jewish government has invested and supported the great effort of its archeologists, when discovering its Traditional History, even Christian accounts, such as the findings of the Cana’s Wedding by Dr. Tom McCollough and His team in Khirbet Qana. Where, Archeologists had uncovered a large Christian veneration cave complex, that was used by Christian pilgrims who came to venerate the water-to-wine miracle. This complex was used beginning in the late fifth or early sixth century and continued to be used by pilgrims into the 12th-century etc. This, as well known by all, is based on Biblical narrative. Also in the Arabian Peninsula, government agencies have given their support to the excavation of its traditional history, such like the archeological discovery of fabled lost city of Ubar, celebrated in both, the Holy Koran and "A Thousand and One Arabian Nights " as the center of the lucrative frankincense trade for 3,000 years before the birth of Christ, has been found by a Los Angeles-based team of amateur and professional archeologists. Using a combination of high-tech satellite imagery and old-fashioned literary detective work, they discovered the fortress city buried under the shifting sands of a section of Oman. Simply, all the Institutes of History and Anthropology receive great governmental support in all their respective countries, when investigating the legacy and historical cultural heritage of their own native cultures. However, in the case of Dwaraka, the work on further excavation has met a formidable roadblock in the form of Jacobin academic sophistry and secular government apathy. A proposal submitted in the first decade 2000’s to the government by the late Dr S.R. Rao, was collecting dust for over four years. It is clear that for almost a decade, the Central India Government of those times, had not shown much interest in the excavations in Dwaraka or others in the Gulf of Khambat. Dr Rao is on record that Dwaraka excavation was carried out