Chenchu tribe is a Dravidian tribal group
Here is their Y-haplogroup distribution
They have high frequency of R1a and H1. Implying that R1a is very ancient in Indian subcontinent.
Six more haplogroups are detected.
Pie chart based on data from Kivisild et al 2003
he is the brother of a 17 year old NEET girl who committed suicide because of reservation.
she wrote in her suicide note "papa, this system has failed me, i scored well.. but they selected those who scored less than me".
"feminist" leftists are mocking brother of that dead girl.
In our last thread we saw how the chariot innovation were based on shared innovations across various cultures and not one group alone. I'm now going to disprove the long persistent myth of the vehicle being invented in Sintashta and show you how they weren't at all chariots. ЁЯз╡
THREAD ЁЯз╡. Chariotry of warfare and racing across pre-Steppe Bronze Age cultures and civilisations. We shall talk about the shared innovations and technologies of chariots and horse/equid culture pointing to a sophisticated chariot elite warfare unrelated to the Steppes.
https://t.co/xxEYL3Wl8Z As I have argued before, this migration from South Central asian region to the pontic caspian steppe is what brought IE to Europe.
On Independence day, remember what the Queen Of England Victoria said:
"Brahmins are the real opponents of British rule. They instigate the people against us. Muslims are the real supporters of British rule.
We (British) should side with the Muslims as their religion is very much opposed to Idol worship"
This is the actual reason why anti-Brahmin hate got fueled into Indian society by Western powers, Christian missionaries and their Indian proxies.
Odisha LoP Naveen Patnaik tweets, "With grave concern, I bring to the attention of Chief Minister Mohan Charan Majhi about the recent passage of the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2026 by Parliament. This legislation poses a serious threat to Odisha's fiscal autonomy and constitutional rights over its natural resources.
The provisions introduced in this Bill will disproportionately impact mineral-rich states like Odisha, leading to massive revenue losses and stifling our state's developmental agenda. The Amendment raises critical concerns through the provisions: Encroachment of State Land and Fiscal Jurisdiction, Restriction on State Revenue Powers and Delegation of Power to the Centre.
Odisha's natural wealth belongs to her people, and the revenue generated from mining operations is crucial for financing healthcare, education, social welfare schemes, and infrastructure development across the state. By stripping the state of its power to impose taxes and cesses on its own mineral-bearing lands, the Union Government has dealt a heavy blow to federalism and state revenue autonomy.
Given the gravity of this situation and its long-term adverse implications for Odisha's economy, I strongly urge Shri Majhi to convene an All-Party Meeting immediately to build a unified consensus on safeguarding Odisha's federal rights and mineral revenues. Urge you to summon a Special Session of the Odisha Legislative Assembly to formally pass a unanimous Resolution opposing this Amendment Act and protesting the Union Government's usurpation of state powers.
Fiscal autonomy is a constitutional principle built into our federal system. This Bill directly undermines a critical pillar of the Centre-State relationship, taking India's federal structure in a distinctly retrogressive direction and striking at the foundation of cooperative federalism.
This issue transcends political affiliations, as it directly impacts the financial stability and future growth of Odisha. If the Central Government takes away the State's authority over mineral-bearing lands and its right to levy cesses, only pollution, displacement and burden of mining will remain with Odisha, while the benefits are taken away from its people. I hope you will act swiftly in the paramount interest of the people of Odisha."
With grave concern, I bring to the attention of HonтАЩble Chief Minister Shri @MohanMOdisha ji about the recent passage of the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2026 by Parliament. This legislation poses a serious threat to #Odisha's fiscal autonomy and constitutional rights over its natural resources.
The provisions introduced in this Bill will disproportionately impact mineral-rich states like Odisha, leading to massive revenue losses and stifling our state's developmental agenda. The Amendment raises critical concerns through the provisions: Encroachment of State Land and Fiscal Jurisdiction, Restriction on State Revenue Powers and Delegation of Power to the Centre.
Odisha's natural wealth belongs to her people, and the revenue generated from mining operations is crucial for financing healthcare, education, social welfare schemes, and infrastructure development across the state. By stripping the state of its power to impose taxes and cesses on its own mineral-bearing lands, the Union Government has dealt a heavy blow to federalism and state revenue autonomy.
Given the gravity of this situation and its long-term adverse implications for Odisha's economy, I strongly urge Shri Majhi to convene an All-Party Meeting immediately to build a unified consensus on safeguarding Odisha's federal rights and mineral revenues. Urge you to summon a Special Session of the Odisha Legislative Assembly to formally pass a unanimous Resolution opposing this Amendment Act and protesting the Union Government's usurpation of state powers.
Fiscal autonomy is a constitutional principle built into our federal system. This Bill directly undermines a critical pillar of the Centre-State relationship, taking India's federal structure in a distinctly retrogressive direction and striking at the foundation of cooperative federalism.
This issue transcends political affiliations, as it directly impacts the financial stability and future growth of Odisha. If the Central Government takes away the State's authority over mineral-bearing lands and its right to levy cesses, only pollution, displacement and burden of mining will remain with Odisha, while the benefits are taken away from its people. I hope you will act swiftly in the paramount interest of the people of Odisha.