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The story of Noah's Ark, a foundational narrative in the biblical tradition, tells of a great flood sent by God to cleanse the world of its wickedness, sparing only Noah, his family, and pairs of every animal species, preserved in a massive ark. This account, deeply ingrained in Judeo-Christian culture, is not unique; remarkably similar flood stories are found in the lore of diverse ancient civilizations worldwide. From the Epic of Gilgamesh in Mesopotamia to the tales of Manu in Hindu mythology, these narratives share all the core elements: a cataclysmic flood, divine intervention, and the survival of a select few. This prevalence across distinct cultures raises intriguing questions about their origins and truths. Could these stories be disparate interpretations of a single, monumental historical event? This exploration aims to delve into the parallel flood narratives across civilizations, comparing them with the biblical account of Noah's Ark. By examining similarities and variances in these tales,
