The map of human history.
A world map you can rewind.
What is Satya?
Satya (सत्य — truth) is an AI historian on a 3D globe. Drag the year and watch borders, rulers, and monuments change. Today: India, 1526–1947, and the start of a California chapter. Every fact carries its source.
Spanning 1526–1947, across two chapters — India and (beginning) California. Counts update as the substrate grows.
What can you do here?
- Rewind time. Drag the slider and watch kingdoms rise, borders shift, and monuments appear the year they were built.
- Draw a box, ask a question. Satya answers only from sourced facts about that place and that era.
- See who ruled, where, and when — rulers, battles, and treaties pinned to their ground.
- Check the sources. Every claim links to where it came from and how sure historians are.
What does Satya cover right now?
India, 1526–1947 — Babur's victory at Panipat to independence — plus the opening chunk of a California chapter (1542–1592). On the globe today: 29 powers and peoples, 123 rulers and officeholders, 73 events, and 28 landmarks. Powers with no reliably mapped border appear as capital points, not invented shapes.
How does Satya avoid making things up?
No source, no story. Every border, ruler, and event carries a source and a confidence tag — attested, probable, disputed, or legendary. Satya's AI can't go beyond that record; when the sources are silent, it says so instead of guessing. Borders from this era were never crisp lines, so Satya draws them as honest, labeled approximations. History that shows its work.
Who is Satya for?
Built for students, teachers, and anyone who loves a true story — with the sources to prove it.
Where is Satya going?
Every civilization, one map. India is chapter one, not the whole product — the engine underneath is civilization-agnostic. The destination: the sourced memory of humanity — a Wikipedia whose index is space and time.
What does "Satya" mean?
सत्य means truth. Here that doesn't mean "here is the answer" — it means refusing to fake certainty. History was never one story.