THE FREAKING ENTRY OMGGG @SHREYAGHOSHAL.. So gorgeous grandeur larger than life vibes so beautifully designed.. THE FREAKING VOCAL RANGE from intricate classical complexity to grand folk storytelling.. YOU'RE TRULY UNSTOPPABLE.. I'm so satisfied keep shining and ruling queen 👑🧿
What an unbelievable Coldplay cover!
Indian superstar Shreya Ghoshal stopped by the Top of the Tower for her first ever English language performance! Her new album 'The All Hearts Tour - Live' is out now
@shreyaghoshal@sonymusicindia
Uttar Pradesh, within whose borders lie the Ayodhya of the Treta Yuga, the Mathura of the Dwapar Yuga, and ancient Kashi of all ages. Sinauli, a small village in Baghpat, in that same ancient sacred land, remains a subject of wonder for historians worldwide. Excavations conducted 20 years ago uncovered chariots and swords made of bronze and copper nails. Carbon dating indicates that they are 3,800 years old, meaning they date back to before 1800 BCE. The chariot's design suggests it may have been harnessed to horses. The excavations conducted in this small area confirm that this region was a developed, martial civilisation equipped with weapons.
Interestingly, our history books teach that chariots and horses arrived in India with the Aryans, and that the Aryans came from the west, destroying the Indus Valley Civilisation. The end of the Indus Valley Civilisation is generally dated to around 1000 BC, roughly contemporaneous with the arrival of the Aryans in India.
European and Indian communist historians have spread considerable confusion regarding the Aryans' origins. They have been variously described as originating from Central Asia, Hungary, the Danube Valley, Southern Russia, the Alps, Eurasia, Bactria, and numerous other regions. The effort was to prove that the Aryans, no matter where they came from, were not from India. To this end, Max Müller, Güells, J.G. Rod, Mayer, Pigg, Ramsharan Sharma, Romila Thapar, and countless others have spread confusion regarding the Aryans' origins with their fabricated theories. While various claims have been made regarding the time of the Aryans' arrival in India, most historians agree on 1500 BC.