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

Hinduism: What Really Happened in India – M. M. Ninan
Bhavishya Purana clearly states that the development of Sanskrit was
after the coming of Christians and their Mleccha culture. This will place
the Sanskrit language origin from Saraswathi well within the first
century AD from Kashmir.
What is the difference between Vedic and Sanskrit?
The Vedic language is practically Avestan, the language of the
Zoroastrianism.
The Vedic language
From http://www.geocities.com/indoeurop/tree/indo/vedic.html
Group
Geography
History
Indic (with Hindi, Marathi etc.), Old Indic (with
Vedic and Sanskrit)
It was the oldest historically witnessed form of the
Indo-Aryan language. Indic tribes came to these
lands, in the Indus Valley, around 1700 BC,
replacing and conquering the ancient civilization of
Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro which existed here
before. Indo-Aryans used a language very similar to
Iranian and not far from Proto-Indo-European.
Nowadays it is evident that India was not the only
way for Aryan migrations, as some traces of their
existence are discovered in the Black Sea region
(Black Sea Aryan), and in the Middle East (the socalled
Mitanni Aryan language).
Vedic is represented by earlier mantras, or verses,
which consist of four Vedas, one of the most
famous Indo-European epics of ancient times. The
most ancient is Rgveda, the language of which is
rather archaic and purely Indo-European, practically
without borrowed elements. By the time the Vedas
were recorded, the language had already become
extinct: but its structure is believed to preserve
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