1

Citation: Priyadarshi, P., kya bharopiya bhasha-parivar ka janma Bharat men hua tha? Naye sakshyon ka ek punaravalokan, Warima 2011 October, ISSN 0976-8548, 2:94-106.

email: priyadarshi101@hotmail.com

(Indo-Iranian)

(PIE Se, grind,

2

(Renerew)

R1a

Y-chromosome

R1a M17 J2

R1a

3

J2

R1a

R1a

J2 J2b

J2b

4

5

(drilling)

6

(birch):

7

(struthio, (eszterag,

(sterkjok,

(storche,

(Lachs)

Lachs; Leax; Lax, Lex;

Laks, Laks, Lax

(Lakshi)

8

Laks –

“Laks”

(Altaic)

(substratal word) [ Lohi,

Lazac, Luossa, naka-tais

Ru, Laka, Laka,

]

Lachs

9

(Hittite) “ai”

(ai)

ai

O2a(M95)

10

(Plough, plogo,

Plugas,

nangeli,

cognate

Sow, Sawan, Sulh,

Sero, Sevi,

11

Semen, Seju), Seti)

* (*Se, *Seh, (si, siu,

Silo,

Sow

si,

zhji,

sehm,

sito- sitya,

siri, sili,

sili, saro, sar,

sro, sra,

sro, sre, sru, sro,

swa,

sos, susv,

12

sla, so,

shu,

san,

Kers,

krukka, kraacho

colere, kein,

kras,

krah, khra,

kret,

kroja,

pestle, pestel,

pestillum,

pis,

piht, pas,

pyit,

pitta, petta, pizza,

pastry, pasta,

13

mylen,

mola, molere,

muhle,

mel/mol/ml, mo:h,

maw,

brato,

bhreue,

fran, prek,

bujh,

bo:jh,

grindenen,

grida, ghren,

ghreu, ghen, grendh, gher, gherjdh,

gurgu,

gruaam, gro:hng,

gra deuuang,

garan, gumrin, ghrets,

grias,

14

ghwaj, ghrets,

corn, kurnam

granum,

gon/guan,

Katuik cob kun,

Kan,

cook, coc,

coccus,

pekw-, paj,

zebu

gAw,

kuh/kuhe, koe, ko, koh,

gu, ku, ngan,

ngombe, komo,

goe,

15

Pokorny

starostin

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2. Mahendale, M. A., Indo-Aryans, Indo-Iranians and Indo-Europeans”, in Trautman, T. R. (Ed.), The Aryan Debate, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2005, p. 57.

3. Bokonyi, S., Horse remains from prehistoric site of Surkotada, Kutch, late 3rd millennium BC, South Asia Studies, 1997, 13:297-307.

4. Gupta, S.P., “The Indus-Sarasvati Civilization, Beginnings and Development”, in Trautman, T. R. (Ed.), The Aryan Debate, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2005, pp. 186-191.

16

5. Lal, B.B., “The Truant Horse clears the Hurdles”, in Trautman, T. R. (Ed.), The Aryan Debate, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2005, pp. 230-233.

6. Bloch, P. J., La Charru vedique, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1936, 8(2-3):411-418.

7. Mahendale, p. 57. 8. Comrie, Bernard; “Farming dispersal in Europe and the spread of the Indo-

European language family”, in Bellwood, P. and Renfrew, C. (Eds.), Examining the farming/language dispersal hypothesis, Cambridge: The McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, 2002, pp. 409–419.

9. Renfrew, Colin, “Language Families and the Spread of Farming”, in Harris, D. R. (Ed.), The Origins and Spread of Agriculture and Pastoralism in Eurasia, Routledge, 2004; First Published UCL Press, Oxon; 1996 P. 74.

10. Priyadarshi, P., The First Civilization of the World, Siddhartha Publications, New Delhi, 2011, p. 9.

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13. Ibid. 14. Sahoo, Sanghmitra et al; A prehistory of Indian Y chromosomes: Evaluating demic

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19. Sengupta, op. cit., p. 212. Also see, Priyadarshi, P., Recent Studies in Indian Archaeo-linguistics and Archaeo-genetics having bearing on Indian Prehistory”, Paper presented at International Seminar on Recent Achievements of Indian Archaeology, 28-30 December 2010 during Joint Annual Conference of Indian Archaeology Society (44th Conference), Indian Society for Prehistoric and Quaternary Studies (38th Conference), Indian History and Culture Society (34th Conference, Lucknow India.

20. Wheeler, R. E. M., Harappa 1946: ‘The Defenses and Cemetery R-37’ in Ancient India: Bulletin of Archeological Survey of India, 3: 58-130, 1947, p. 82. (quoted in

17

Lal, B. B.; “Aryan Invasion of India: Perpetuation of a Myth” In Bryant and Patton, op. cit. p. 52.)

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