2023年12月20日 · Genetics has provided compelling evidence to support the theory that the Aryans, a group of nomadic people, migrated from the Eurasian steppes to various parts of the world. Studies have shown that the genetic markers associated with Aryan populations can be found in present-day populations of Europe, Central Asia, and the Indian subcontinent.

World map of early migrations of modern human beings based on the Y-chromosome DNA. South Asia, located on the crossroads of Western Eurasia and Eastern Eurasia, accounts for about 39.49% of Asia's population, [1] and over 24% of the world's population. [2]

2023年12月20日 · Genetics has shown that there is no distinct Aryan genetic marker or gene, debunking the notion of a pure Aryan race. Instead, genetic studies have revealed that populations across different regions have diverse genetic ancestry, illustrating the complex nature of human evolution and migration.

2019年9月12日 · The genetic research identifies that this Steppe ancestry burst into India during a “narrow time window” dated between 2,000 BC and 1,500 BC.

Uncover the ancient migrations of R1a1 haplogroup and the development of Proto Indo-European language. Explore the historic movements of Aryans and their striking genetic similarities with contemporary ethnic Russians. Discover the fascinating …

2014年1月1日 · Genetic distances between eight Indian and seven western Eurasian populations, calculated for 16 Y-DNA haplogroups (adapted from Kivisild et al. 2003b: 325). Genetic distances between...

Just as the imaginary Aryan invasion / migration left no trace in Indian literature, in the archaeological and the anthropological record, it is invisible at the genetic level. The agreement between these different fields is remarkable by any standard, and offers hope for a grand synthesis in the near future, which will also integrate ...

2017年6月19日 · Genetic research based on an avalanche of new DNA evidence is making scientists around the world converge on an unambiguous answer: yes, they did.

Participate to the South Asia Regional DNA Project to help us map the genetic variations between historical regions of Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, as part of Living DNA's One Family One World Project.

2018年4月2日 · Aryan migration: Everything you need to know about the new study on Indian genetics The study says some sort of migration did indeed take place into India and that the Indus Valley civilisation...