If Aryan migration (to India) proposal is plausible, how come the population that, apparently, moved to South Asia and composed the Vedas, did not leave a trail of similar, if not identical teachings and/or customs elsewhere on the Eurasian continent? Given that, Vedic culture was orally passed on through generations, fragments of the population should have carried easily recognisable cultural features such as teachings and customs to multiple locations, as a consequence of presumed splits. Would it not be reasonable to assume, there should be conclusive evidence of strong cultural associations to be found elsewhere on the Eurasian continent?
A genuine British historian who loves India and its heritage.
Waiting! 🙌
thug muhamad fock killed crores of hindus
What is found in the Puranas regarding Indian history? To what extent has the Sanskrit literature been translated?
It's heartening to see John Keay considering Mahabharat and Ramayan as history. However, I have concerns about dating.
If Aryan migration (to India) proposal is plausible, how come the population that, apparently, moved to South Asia and composed the Vedas, did not leave a trail of similar, if not identical teachings and/or customs elsewhere on the Eurasian continent?
Given that, Vedic culture was orally passed on through generations, fragments of the population should have carried easily recognisable cultural features such as teachings and customs to multiple locations, as a consequence of presumed splits.
Would it not be reasonable to assume, there should be conclusive evidence of strong cultural associations to be found elsewhere on the Eurasian continent?
Stopped playing when Aryan was used.
Hope you watched that part completly. He was debunking the Aryan Invasion therory.
Aryan term was used in Avestha
@@indology108 Yes, it was debunked and it is a huge mistake! But it is politically correct nowadays to spread such a mistake.