Hinduism: What Really Happenned in India (PDF) - Oration

Hinduism: What Really Happened in India – M. M. Ninan
The coming of the Aryans: Iravatham Mahadevan
http://www.harappa.com/script/maha2.html
According to Parpola a small wave of Aryan nomads from the northern
steppes arrived in this region in BMAC-I period and adopted the local
non-Aryan culture while retaining their own Aryan language. Parpola
identifies their name as Dasa from Old Persian inscriptions and Greek
and Latin sources. The fortified palace at Dashly-3 with three
concentric circular walls belonging to this period is identified by Parpola
typologically as tripura, 'triple fort' of the Dasas in Vedic mythology.
Parpola suggests that the Dasa-Aryans arrived in South Asia via
Baluchistan during the time of the Late Harappan cultures.
Parpola also proposes that a second wave of Indo-European speakers
from the northern steppes swept over the Bactria-Margiana region in
around 1700 BC. Parpola identifies the newcomers as 'Sauma-Aryans'
from their ritual of Soma drinking, which the 'Dasa-Aryans' did not
practice. Evidence for Ephedrine (identified as the Soma plant) has been
discovered in the residues of liquid in ritual vessels found in the templeforts
of Togolok-21 and Goner-I in Mariana dating from the BMAC-II
phase. It is therefore clear that in a series of waves, the Aryan migrated
to India from the North West Eurasia
“The fact that the gods in the Treaties are Hindu Vedic Daivya gods, Indra and
Natasya along with Assura Iranian gods Mitra and Varuna, shows that the
Aryan division into Iranians and Indians had not yet taken place. Later on most
of Daivya worshipping Aryans continued on to India and most of Assura
worshipping Aryans stayed behind in Iran after some recriminations, each
calling the others’ gods, devils. Limiting the use of Indo-Aryan gods to the
Treaties perhaps indicates that only the rulers were of Indo-Aryan origin.
There is also some evidence that the Royals were cremated.”
IRAQ-The 3rd Millennia Theatre of War was Aryan Rann-Bhoomi in 2nd Millennia
BC by K Gajendra Singh
http://www.saag.org/papers7/paper648.html
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