Vishnu idol found during excavation in Russian tow

 

 

chimera

 Every text-book on the subject I have seen , refers to "India". What would the "uninformed reader" make of "Sapta Sindu"?

chimera

If the Kamboj and Scythians were "degraded kshatriyas" who failed to honour Brahmins, then they were in contact with Brahminism.That takes the culture into Iranian territory, which is not far from the Volga river.

chimera

 

Rig Veda is very clear on where the homeland of the Vedic Aryans was. The names of the places, the names of the rivers were described in detail in the Vedic text, hardly any of them went past East Afghanistan, and they didnt go past Western Uttar Pradesh or Eastern Punjab. Take a look at this map, and you can see the West fringe of the Ganga and Jamna Rivers formed the Eastern most mentioned rivers of the Rig veda, and the Western fringes of the Vedic places were in West Pakistan and East Afghanistan. Vedism is/was not an Indian religion. It was an ancient Pakistani religion that was simply accepted by those Indians from the Gangetic plains.

 

The notion of Gujarrs being pure anything is just stupid. Gujjars are hardly pure anything, people North in Sindh or Punjab, Pakistan would be purer whatever it is you're saying purer to be. You're also confusing Aryan and Scythian, lol. This forum and Scythian wannabees

 

I like your way, You create a world of your own fantasies where you are everyone..The story teller, the listener and the believer...But trust me everyone on this forum know that u r not doing anyhting but onlymaking a fool of yourself.......

 

Brother..U must not put your nose into a topic where u dont have anything to prove (Apart from providing the useless Map u provided)

 

Come out of your world and see what i am posting hereunder...

 

Race                            Nasal Index         Nasal Type
   

Arya (Indo-Aryan)
            Brahman (Bengal)   70.3       fine-nosed    sub-leptorrhine
            Rajput                     71.6       fine-nosed    sub-leptorrhine
            Gujjar                      66.9       fine-nosed     leptorrhine

            Vaisya (Jat)             68.8       fine-nosed    leptorrhine
            Vaisya (Bania)         79.6       medium-nosed  mesorrhine

(by mistake I worte jats as more leptoherrine, Actually Gujjars have the longest nose)
    Sudroid
            Dravidian (Kadian)   89.8       broad-nosed  platyrrhine
            Dalit (Chamar)         86.0       broad-nosed  platyrrhine
            Adivasi (Munda)       89.9       broad-nosed  platyrrhine
            Vedic Shudrs (Dom) 83.0       broad-nosed  sub-platyrrhine

 

 

 

 

Based on coins, inscriptions, archeology and early Indian/Buddhist/Chinese/Greek/Persian manuscripts dating back to 500 BC, historians and ethnographers since the 19th century (e.g. Cunningham, Tod, Rapson, Ibbetson, Elliot, Ephilstone, Dahiya, Dhillon, Banerjea, Sharma, Sinha, Puniya etc.) have shown that the traditional agrarian and artisan communities of the entire northwest (e.g. Jats, Gujars, Tarkhans, Khatris, Ghakkars, Rajputs, Awans, Khambos, Lohars, Yadavs, Ahirs, Meos, etc. including various BC groups) are descended from Scythian (or Saka) tribes of central Asia (an aggressive and expansionist old Iranian speaking culture) who settled western and north-western South Asia in successive waves between 5th century B.C. and 1st century AD. The capital-lion Saka inscriptions at Peshawar and Mathura state "Sarvasa Sakasthanasa puyae" (for the merit of the people of Sakasthana). Inscriptions and coins mentioning `Sakastan' are found all over the Saka core region of Rajasthan-Gujarat and surrounding tracts.

Ethnological information collected in colonial censuses shows that the majority (+65%) of the population of the west ("Sakasthan" including Rajasthan, Gujarat, northern Maharashtra, Punjab and western UP) is of Saka origin. Terms like "Sakasthana" and "Saka" appear on ancient Saka inscriptions and coins found as far as Mathura, Ujjain and Vidharba in western UP (former United Provinces), western MP (Malwa) and Maharashtra, respectively. Other major Saka cities and centers include Jodhpur, Jaipur, Sialkot, Jalandar, Taxila, Moga, Ropar, Patiala, Batinda, Peshawar, Kabul. Peshawar and Mathura were the twin capital of the Kushana Sakas.

 

 

 

Gurjars (Hindu) spare three surnames (Gotras) when getting married..

 

1. Own Gotra (Like mine is Harsana)

2. Mother's Gotra (like My Mother's Gotra before marriage was Bhosle)

3. Grandmother's Gotra (like my GrandMa's Gotra was Tongar)

 

Any one having any of these surnames will be considered brother or sister to me and no girl form these surnames will be eligible for marriage.....

 

Tell me how many castes do u know follow this practice.....????

 

Next time you talk about Gurjars or Gujjars Pls use respectable language..... Its a warning from a Pure Gurjar.....

 

Regards

 

Ashok Harsana