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

Hinduism: What Really Happened in India – M. M. Ninan
Genocide of Negroes, Semites & Mongols”, and “The Bible of Aryan
Invasions”, by Prof.Uthaya Naidu. Prof. Uthaya presents the history as
ethnic genocide of the same nature as the genocide of Jews by Nazis. It
is true. But then it is not only the Aryans who did that; Jews also did that
in their times and the Africans tribes witness it even today.
Like every other nations and warfare, these were indeed massacres and
genocides. To try to ignore that fact will be unrealistic. That was what
had been happening all through history. A discerning student can see the
same techniques, massacres, and genocides in the Old Testament
descriptions of invasion of Israel into the land of Aryans. In the portions
below, I practically quote most of the relevant descriptions and the
documentary evidence given by Prof. Uthaya Naidu.
Evidently, invasion of India by the Aryans was a slow process and was
not by the same group. As one group of Aryans was able to drive out the
local people and occupy some land, others of different tribe came in. It
probably took over a thousand years or more to reach the entire
peninsula from the Himalayas to Sri Lanka. At every stage, the local
occupants gave a vehement fight. The war was won not by force alone,
but also through tactics, clever manipulations and even treachery.
“Everything is permitted in War and Love”. But then we cannot call
them foreigners because they did integrate with the people. Just like all
immigrants, these groups also tried to maintain ethnic purity. But
naturally, it was impossible as the generations rolled by. Family
antagonisms, tribal oppositions and fights, social taboos etc delayed the
total integrations. But the eventual integration and mixing up of ethnic
groups was inevitable. New forms of social structures and class
divisions evolved in time. Thus in time we have the evolution of the
four castes and the outcastes. These were the dictates of the society to
exploit the have-nots by the haves. It so happened that the Dravidians
were pushed back to the tip of the peninsula and were forced to surrender
and remain as outcastes. Some group found ways to rise up in the
hierarchy and assimilate and mimic the upper castes for social
promotion. But, that is another story in the sociology of India.
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