अमित्राजित्

आर्यावर्तस्य पुत्रोऽहं भारतं रक्षन् तिष्ठामि।

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

https://t.co/XwKcvWBgLL

[Shauryashravas শৌর্য্যশ্রবস্ @ShauryaCGhoshal]

Kurgan's strength:- Mainstream Academia acceptance. 🤡🤡🤡.
Southern Arc:- Amjadi 🗿🗿🗿

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

@tamizhan_maaran @LalitAditya1212 Aindram👇
https://t.co/q17Itk9jN8

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

@HarashaKrish @LalitAditya1212 @Konga_Slayer "...having made it clear for Atankōṭṭu Āsān — whose tongue touches the shores of Dharma (Aram) and who mastered the Four Vedas (Nānmaṟai) — Tolkāppiyaṉ, filled with the Aindram (Indra) within the ocean-bound world, made his name known and set his glory firm."
Tolkappiyam

[rajveer rajput @raj144547]

@theAshleyMolly

[Jijith Nadumuri Ravi @Jijith_NR]

Copper hoard's new bombshell!🔥

A newly analysed, directly dated OCP Copper Hoard weapon has revealed something explosive: it contains up to 30% iron and belongs to around 2000 BCE. 1🔥🔥🔥🔥

This single finding overturns decades of textbook claims about when iron use began in India.

For years we were told that the subcontinent only entered the Iron Age around 1000 BCE and that all Vedic references to iron must therefore be late.

But this darker, copper–iron alloyed weapon, far removed from the typical reddish hue of pure copper, fits astonishingly well with the metallurgical vocabulary of the later Vedic texts.

The Yajurveda and Atharvaveda repeatedly speak of Kṛṣṇa Ayas and Śyāma Ayas, terms meaning dark, blackened, or dusky metal.

Scholars struggled to explain these references under the 1000 BCE Iron Age model, but the OCP weapon’s composition finally resolves the puzzle.

A copper–iron alloy with about 30% iron naturally produces a darker, harder metal, precisely matching the textual descriptions.

Even in Rāmāyaṇa and Mahābhārata, the weapons described as dark or blackened never aligned well with the narrative of a late-arriving Iron Age.

Now, with actual artefacts reflecting this alloy at 2000 BCE, the material record and the textual record are unmistakably aligned.

Ṛgveda, in contrast, mostly uses the simple term Ayas meaning “metal”—which in early contexts overwhelmingly refers to copper.

This is exactly what one expects from a text whose composition ends before widespread copper–iron alloying, that is, by around 1900 BCE during the final phase of the Sarasvatī civilisation.

Later Vedic texts describing darker metals fit chronologically after 2000 BCE, while the Ṛgvedic use of generic Ayas fits a copper-dominant world.

This single discovery therefore collapses the long-held assumption that iron in North India appears only after 1000 BCE.

With directly dated alloyed weapons from 2000 BCE, and with Vedic literature already distinguishing between reddish copper (Ayas) and darker copper–iron alloys (Kṛṣṇa Ayas, Śyāma Ayas), the entire colonial chronology begins to melt.

The archaeological record is now catching up with what the texts had always preserved.

[GeoPanda @Geotactix]

Something is seriously wrong with Pakistani brain.

WTF 😳

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

Just listen to this, please.🥰
https://t.co/hu1J0Fl7cl

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

@LalitAditya1212 True

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

🔥🔥🔥
All 12 #Tamil months are Tamil-phonology renderings of #Sanskrit Jyotiṣa nakṣatra names — தை←Tiṣya, சித்திரை←Caitra, பங்குனி←Phālguna, etc.

Before this system, the Tolkāppiyam, names zero months. Only six seasons exist in it: kār, kūtir, muṉpaṉi, piṉpaṉi, vēṉil

[lolflix @lolflix_]

BBC, which has repeatedly published incorrect maps of India, is suddenly worried that Chinese funded Sonam Wangchυd will change India's map.

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

@beaker_the12224 @Indic_Arya_LM @shreyask10x @KarPritam39929 Make sure you aren't considering modern farmlands that have been completely altered by artificial irrigation. You need to look at the macro-landscape instead of just cherry-picking a specific green pocket.

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

@beaker_the12224 @Indic_Arya_LM @shreyask10x @KarPritam39929 While the specific sites you are showing me sit in the northern, moderate-rain zone of the CS, you are ignoring the geography below them. There is a straight-line distance of more than 2,500km of hyper-arid, desertic land separating that northern green pocket from the IVC.

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

@beaker_the12224 @Indic_Arya_LM @shreyask10x @KarPritam39929 I think you misunderstood my point. If you read my first posts carefully, I said that in the central and southern steppe corridors, no culture would pray to a rain and thunder god, because those landscapes are barren deserts.

[अमित्राजित् @indrasya160726]

@RMV0210 @Indic_Arya_LM @Slavman1945 @KarPritam39929 @juchkuduk @SR1_aryan @Saatvata @Shaurya3858d @PurvBuddhaMaha @sarvamedha @yajna_valkya @vedic_hindu52 These are basically assumed to be warrior burials and chariots for the sake of the AMT. Also, this burial is nowhere near the martial culture we find in the Sinaluli burial, which has proper weapons and a chariot.
This pic is meme material👇😅

[Mr Sinha @Mrsinha]

He's crying because now he will have to stay hungry. No Vada Paw, no pizza 😭😂

[Mr Parle G @MrParleG]

US couple used Super Glue as a Lubricant, Westerns and their mentality 🤡

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

Yes I am against Paid Trolls like you who want to abuse India to earn quick money. You are a coward. And I will not let you spread hate against India. So good riddance!

Below that’s me with Sonam Wangchuk that activist on hunger strike speaking together on a panel. And that’s a video of NDTV reporting on his protest!

Yet blind hate for India and Modi will make you abuse my country. Go take a walk. You are frustrated and have nothing to prove your journalistic credentials! Just a hungry paid troll.

[Desh_Bhakati🇮🇳 @Desh_bhakati]

I don't know why people don't do even basic research about SFI, AISA, KYS, and AISF 🤦🏻

[MajorSammerToor @MajorSammerToor]

First time ever caught on Tape!

While filming the mountains of the Himalayas, a cameraman noticed a long line of silhouettes moving through the freezing snow at over 5,000 meters above sea level. Without realizing it at first, he was about to capture a real execution on camera.
The people in the distance were Tibetans-men, women, and even children-risking their lives to secretly escape into India. Suddenly, a Chinese border guard got into position and aimed his weapon. A gunshot echoed through the mountains, and a figure at the back of the line collapsed into the snow.
The victim was Kelsang Namtso, a 17-year-old Tibetan nun. The cameraman, in pure shock, uttered a sentence that would later become famous:
"They're shooting them like dogs".
This footage remains one of the most disturbing and crucial pieces of recorded evidence showing unarmed civilians being targeted while simply trying to flee their country.
#DarkHistory #Documentary #CaughtOnCamera #Himalayas #TrueStory #HistoricalFootage #ScaryStories #WorldHistory #USANews #UKHistory #DisturbingFacts #TrueCrimeCommunity #TrendingReels
Himalayas execution caught on camera full footage, Tibetan escape documentary USA, Kelsang Namtso true story, darkest footage ever recorded UK, historical tragedies caught on tape, Chinese border guard footage, real documentary videos, scary historical events.
Comments plz!

[The Jaipur Dialogues @JaipurDialogues]

New Balochistan Currency Expected Soon😏

[Shauryashravas শৌর্য্যশ্রবস্ @ShauryaCGhoshal]

Shoolpani and Pinaki Rudra and Mother goddesses with trishula depicted in ritual pottery in Chalcolithic Nabada Todi, in a fire ritual complex around 1800-1500 BCE.