That argument can be simply stated. Rigveda and Avesta have a lot in common—names of people, animals, meters, geography. However, the Early Books of Rigveda have very little in common with Avesta, while the Middle Books have a little more. But it is the Late Books of Rigveda that have a lot in common with Avesta, pointing to a period of contemporary development.
I have not read the latest Srikanth Talageri book - but it looks like he has once again nailed the AIT non-sense and conclusively proved that the migration was outward from India to the Northwest i.e. the Out of India theory.
of course - Michael Witzel and his Christist loving fans (like The Chindu) will simply make this disappear by magically editing wikipedia.
both of Talageri's books need to be watered-down for the layman - perhaps a dumbed down version can be serialised in popular magazines - or on the net. this is one project crying out to be funded!
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2 comments:
We should then magically edit wikipedia too!
Then the perfidiousness of the likes of witzel will be left in the form of electronic trackbacks, no?
Shourie has captured this well -- the likes of witzel quickly shrink away when you expose their lies.
Look at how the shameless TOIlet newspaper calls Hindu persecuting Maoists as secular. http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Nepal_PM_reinstates_Indian_priests_at_Pashupatinath/articleshow/3951123.cms
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