Some time after the Aryan"s migration into India, another branch, the ancestors of the Medes and the Persians, left their homeland for what is now Iran and gave their name to that land (the name Iran comes from Airyanam vaejo, “Realm of the Aryansâ€). Other set of A...
and India. Their tribal self-designation was a word reconstructed as*arya-or*ārya-.The first of these is the form found in Iranian, as ultimately in the name ofIranitself (from Middle PersianĒrān [šahr],"[Land] of the Iranians," from the genitive plural ofĒr,"Iranian"). The ...
This is very true, only it is not the OIT against which this can be held. It is AIT champion Mallikarjuna Kharge, the then leader of the Congress parliamentary party and now its party chairman, who said on the floor of the Lok Sabhā (India’s House of Commons) in 2015: “You Arya...
The "Indigenous Aryans" position may entail an Indian origin of Indo-European languages, and in recent years, the concept has been increasingly conflated with an "Out of India" origin of the Indo-European language family. This contrasts with the mainstream model of Indo-Aryan migration which ...
In 2011, researchers from Hyderabad’s Center for Cellular and Molecular Biology declared that the Aryan migration was amyth. According Dr. Lalji Singh, “There is no genetic evidence the Indo-Aryans invaded or migrated to India or even something such as Aryans existed.” ...
One Model of Indo-European (“Aryan”) Migration Perhaps the most famous proof for the prehistoric existence of PIE is the word for king: rex in Latin, raja in Sanskrit, ri in Old Irish, along with a host of other cognates. All are obviously variants of a common word for king. Since...
Caucasians by definition have their origins in the Caucasus mountain region just west of the Southern Caspian Sea, a handy launching point for a mythical migration of Aryans to Europe. Essential to the maintenance of this construct was the elaborate justification that the Aryans of the Avesta and...
Waves of migration over a period of at least 7,000 years (8,000 B.C.-1,000 B.C.) carried Aryans from a homeland north of the Black Sea into western Europe, northern India, western China, and North America (via the Bering Strait). ...