Elamite and Tamil Connection

Michael Stausberg and Yuhan S.-D. Vevainia, eds. The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Zoroastrianism, 2015

Comparison of Avestan and Vedic terminology

THE INDO-IRANIAN LANGUAGE FAMILY, THE HYPOTHETICAL PROTO INDO EUROPEAN LANGUAGE AND A HYPOTHETICAL HOMELAND​. Rajan Menon / A Research Study Paper / All Rights Reserved. First Draft - Raw Data Presentation -

Lingua Posnaniensis, 2019

—The purpose of the paper is to examine the impact of Persian language on many Indian Languages like Bengali, Punjabi, Urdu, Gujarati, Telugu, and Hindi etc. For historical reasons, Indian languages have borrowed a great number of Persian words and phrases from Persian language that they have been using in the society of India. Old Persian Language, Middle Persian Language, and Modern Persian Language will be examined .Many Indian languages and Persian languages are part of the Indo-European languages. India and Iran have always had close relationship with each other; this relationship has been observed even before the advent of Islam. The time of Persians king was available trade ties between two nations who travelled with their ships and passed from Persian Gulf to Indian Ocean. The above Indian languages will be discussed briefly in this paper.

The main goal of this paper is to analyze a specific group of Turkic lexical items whose historical destiny has been recently tied to the Dravidian languages. Overall, it is unclear how these lexical items should be dealt with, since authors supporting this borrowing route offer no clear picture of the exact nature of the historical setting. In this paper I hope to demonstrate that there is no such thing as Dravidian-Turkic direct contacts. Instead, more conventional borrowing routes, well-known in the specialized literature, might account for the majority of examples brought into discussion. Several other instances, however, must be regarded as cases that arise due to chance similarity. The bulk of evidence relies on both (pre)history and (historical) linguistics.

South Asian History and Culture 9(1): 16-37.

--Significance of Indus Script inscriptions&Bronze-Age Meluhha PIE expressions in Indo-Iranian borderlands (CISI Vol.3.3) Falsified PIE Homeland Hypothesis: “The language family began to diverge from around 8,100 years ago, out of a homeland immediately south of the Caucasus. One migration reached the Pontic-Caspian and Forest Steppe around 7,000 years ago...” Credit: P. Heggarty et al., Science (2023) https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?cat=298 This hypothesis is falsified by Indus Script Corpora which show Indo-Iranian words of Bronze Age, thus situating PIE homeland3000 km south-east of the region proposed in this erroneous map --This is an addendum to India's metallurgical tradition and hypotheses of IE migrations -- Anil K Suri, Gyaneshwer Chaubey, Heggarty et al (2021)http://bharatkalyan97.blogspot.com/2023/10/indias-metallurgical-tradition-and.html