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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    OK. But how would "historian" know that? Need to know something is appreciated but the methods must be scientific. Use of metals is extremely old. Only difference is the quantity. We are in age of machines now. People knew metals at 10000BC but production was small. Metals objects are hard to...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    Not in India. Indians wrote on paper (bhoj-patra). Clay tablets come from Mesopotamia culture. The clay tablets found in India is due to traders. There were ports in the lower reaches of Indus and Saraswati rivers. River ports were very important in ancient times, and rivers were the highways...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    This is nothing but speculation. The only periods are vedic and post-vedic. We are in post-vedic period today also. Vedic people did not construct huge buildings as pomp and show is not there in Vedic culture. Even king lived in modest buildings. This land has been inhabited constantly so...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    Veda is not a history book. Veda does not tell about Saraswati river. Vedic culture existed in entire Bharat, not only Saraswati river basin. It is not correct to place some special significance to a river. There is no difference in rigveda and other veda. The entire veda was taught during...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    Veda is divided into four parts just like a book can be divided into four parts. That does not mean the book was written by four authors or at different times. There is no rig-vedic and later vedic. There is a problem with translation by ignorant fools. A lot of commie historian who do not...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    The Hieroglyph proves only one thing - "trade". This is indication of existence of a foreign trading community. You see their "nameplates" and "seals". The Brahmi script is a post-vedic script. Scripts can change under the whims of kings.
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    The script difference is accounted for by existence of trading towns in certain areas. I believe that certain coastal towns were foreign trading communities. Ancient Bharat traded with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia through Arabian sea. It was only in the the post-Vedic period when political...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    There is no "rigvedic" society. There is a "vedic" society. "Rig-veda" is one book and part of "veda". Vedic society means the public and kings followed Vedas. Vedic tenets and Sanskrit language were used throughout Bharat.
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    Mahabharat is "itihas" or a book of history. It is neither a book of religion (which is Veda) nor of law (which is Manusmriti). Mahabharat war, as the name suggests, happened in Bharat - a nation which contained 18 "janapad" or states, each ruled by a "Mandlik raja". "Sindhu-desh" (Harappa and...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    There was no large scale migration into India before 3000BC. The migration started only after Vedic culture declined. Vedic kings were quite powerful. The watershed event in India's history is the Mahabharat war. The Vedic culture started declining in its aftermath. This is the fact. The...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    The Vedic people may have been darker compared to people from middle-east, central Asia etc. but were advanced in science and religion. Vedic people had well-developed societal structures and lot of towns and cities existed. Both Ramayan and Mahabharat describe existence of a number of cities.
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    Vedic people are the original inhabitant of India. All our ancient literature is from Vedic period. This is an absolute fact. The non-Vedic literature is comparatively recent. Nehru was a half-commie half-British and never encouraged proper scientific investigation of Indian history. The same...
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    Migration my friend. Ancient India saw major influx from middle-east. India was the richer and stable country then and Mesopotamia, Persia etc. saw frequent wars.
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    Aryan Invasion Hypothesis

    This is very logical. The Vedic and Non-Vedic societies lived side by side in south-Asia. The mixing started after decline of Vedic kings. Vedic law is against mixing of different faiths.
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