A journalist from St. Petersburg, during a trip to the shores of the drying up Aral Sea, meets archaeologists, one of whom claims that he met her in a past life. This is how the story of the civilization described in the Vedas and Avesta begins. Four thousand years ago, the Aral Sea still merged with the Caspian Sea, but chariots were already being made on the northern shore, and Grand Duke Indra united the Aryan tribes into a religious sect of the twice-born. And on the southern coast, in the rich cities of the Namazgs, the pious Aryan spy Subhecha, so called in mockery for his lack of piety, makes his way. Meanwhile, Queen Nefrusebek Sebekkara flees from the country of Kemet, whose fate is forever united with the history of the Namazgs and Aryas. A bizarre mixture of the civilizations of Akkad, Harappa, Margiana, Sutu, Dwij and Asuras begins, from which many centuries later the Iranians, Hindus, and Jews would descend. And the past gradually merges with the present in a dangerous adventure on the former Renaissance Island.
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