Demise of Dravidian Vedic Paramunda Indus theories

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Download Go BackAdd Note Link Embed Save for later of 00 Readcast Tweet Research Sujay The demise of the Dravidian, Vedic and Paramunda Indus myths

sujayrao2012 published this More Info Reads 704 Readcasts 1 Embed Views 538 This paper is an extension of my papers on the Aryan problem logical and self-explanatory and explains why the Dravidian, Vedic and Paramunda Indus theories are not tenable. This paper contains a detailed discussion of the meanings of the term 'Aryan' and introduces several new terminologies as well. The potential research opportunities opened up by these papers are endless. For queries on any of my papers, contact sujayrao2012@gmail.com. Category:

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pie ait aryan vedic dravidian rig veda indus valley civilization sujay rao mandavilli Tags: (more tags) pie ait aryan vedic dravidian rig veda indus valley civilization sujay rao mandavilli amt indoeuropean paramunda (fewer) Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or readfalse online for free. Flag for inappropriate content http://www.scribd.com/doc/136268397/Sujay-The-demise-of-the-Dravidian-Vedic-and-Paramunda-Indusmyths 05/08/2013 pdf text original

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The Demise of the Dravidian, Vedic and Paramunda IndusHypothese s: A brief


explanation as to why these threeHypothese s are no longer tenable This paper is a supplement to my papers on the Aryan problem published by the ICFAI university press.This paper


contains a detailed discussion of the term ‘Aryan’ as well, and introduces several new terminologies. It takes the Aryan debate to its logical conclusion and shows why other hypotheses are untenable. Newer approaches such as these can revolutionize the study of the past. Researchers who wish to


collaborate with me or have questions on any of the papers contact: sujayrao2012@g mail.com .

Sujay Rao MandavilliAbstract This paper argues against the Dravidian, Vedic and Paramunda Indus


theories,and shows why Dravidian languages, Sanskrit or Paramunda languages could not have been candidates for the Indus Valley Civilization which flourished from 2600 BC to 1900BC in the


North-West of India and Pakistan. Supporters of these three hypotheses arewelcome to provide a systematic refutation of all the points raised in this paper. This paper adopts a multi-


disciplinary approach, drawing conclusions from many differentfields of science. Quotes of several mainstream scholars of repute are presented insupport of the conclusions arrived at in this


paper. An alternative hypothesis of theidentity of the Harappans is also presented towards the end of the paper. 2

Glossary AIT Aryan Invasion


TheoryAMT Aryan Migration TheoryIA Indo-AryanIE IndoEuropeanIVC Indus Valley CivilizationOIT Out of India TheoryPIE Proto-Indo-European languageRV Rig VedaVIT Vedic


Indus Theory 3

Introduction This paper argues against the Dravidian, Vedic and Paramunda Indus theories,and shows why Dravidian


languages, Sanskrit or Paramunda could not have beencandidates for the Indus Valley Civilization which flourished from 2600 BC to 1900 BCin the North-West of India and Pakistan. This


was the largest of the Old WorldCivilizations and was four times larger than Mesopotamia or Egypt. It was slightlyyounger than the other two Old World Civilizations


and was, in some respects, moreadvanced than them. Supporters of these three hypotheses are welcome to provide asystematic refutation of all the points raised in this


paper. This paper adopts a multidisciplinary approach, drawing conclusions from many different fields of science. All theconclusions in this paper have been presented in a logical


and self-explanatory style for the benefit of readers, and readers are welcome to evaluate whether the conclusionsreached in this paper make sense from all angles or not. Quotes of


several mainstreamscholars of repute are presented in support of the conclusions arrived at in this paper. Analternative hypothesis of the identity of the Harappans is also


presented towards the endof the paper. We also introduce a multi-PIE hypothesis in this paper, preferring to callthis Base Indo-European, and propose methodologies to test this hypothesis. We


alsoexplore and propose newer terminologies that may serve the needs of the TwentyFirstCentury.












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