Coming Invasion of the Huns

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • Alchon Huns, who replaced the Kidarites in the Northwestern region of the Indian Subcontinent, were responsible for the Huna invasion that happened around the start of the sixth century AD. In this video, I talk about the history of the rise of these Alchon Huns.
    Reference:-
    1. The Alkan A Hunnic People in South Asia by Hans T Bakker
    2. TWO CURIOUS ‘KIDARITE’ COIN TYPES FROM 5TH CENTURY KASHMIR By Joe Cribb and Karan Singh
    3. The Kidarites, The Numismatic evidence by Joe Cribb
    4. Monuments of Hope, Gloom, and Glory, in the Age of the Hunnic Wars. 50 years that changed India (484 -- 534)
    5. The Imperial Guptas- Vol- 1 by P.L. Gupta
    6. The World of the Skandapurāṇa by by Hans T Bakker
    Hans T Bakker
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Комментарии • 59

  • @parjanyashukla176
    @parjanyashukla176 Год назад +11

    Kidarites = Qadri
    Hephthal = Abdali
    Proves that modern Pashtuns are a mixture of various tribes from all eras.

    • @vanshsharma1656
      @vanshsharma1656 11 месяцев назад +4

      Not only pashtuns,alchon huns contributed in the population around sialkot and jammu

  • @igormalic743
    @igormalic743 Год назад +7

    Can we get a detailed explanation on how groups like Huns, saka differed, their origins etc

    • @JayVardhanSingh
      @JayVardhanSingh  Год назад +3

      Have covered both Shakas and Hu as in my previous videos.

  • @gujjewman96
    @gujjewman96 Год назад +15

    I've noticed that all the Persian empires have tried to expand in Western direction. Why none of them have expanded into India proper despite India being more rich?

    • @tvrulz46
      @tvrulz46 Год назад +18

      The Achaemenids did invade the Indus Valley, but projecting power in general would have been difficult to maintain beyond both sides of the Hindu Kush mountains for a prolonged time so it was uncommon in history Indian empires to push beyond Balkh and for foreigners beyond Afghanistan to maintain their home base and project power to Madhyadesh. The kushans were an exception

    • @royarnab26
      @royarnab26 Год назад +12

      It's true that Archaemenids Or Hashamanish had their sway over Gandhar valley till Indus river but not beyond that as it is has logistical issues & one main reason was that for Persians Indian were like the cousins who share old religious beliefs in some other forms & name but origin is same. Persians call their land as Ayran(Iran comes from this word), region of Herat was known as Aryana & we in India calls it Aryavarta.

    • @mrmap4875
      @mrmap4875 Год назад +2

      @@royarnab26 it's a very childish thing to say do you really believe that

    • @royarnab26
      @royarnab26 Год назад +8

      @@mrmap4875 no it's very pragmatic & realistic to believe that we Indians pop up just from under the earth to india & we r all from same stock & breed. We travelled world over to spread human populations there. I think this is the very realistic view isn't it??

    • @dashtuk9456
      @dashtuk9456 Год назад +5

      @@mrmap4875 That's not childish whatsoever. It's a well established historical fact.

  • @amankumar-zx1eo
    @amankumar-zx1eo Год назад +4

    One of the best channel for Indian history on RUclips

  • @kraut1982
    @kraut1982 Год назад +2

    What is the name that Indian sources use for Iranians -Achaemenid or Sassanian or others in general. And which Indian books provide these names?

    • @JayVardhanSingh
      @JayVardhanSingh  Год назад +5

      Pārsika is the term which was probably used for Persians. There are some Puranas I think which mentions the name. But most important we have Kalidasa's Raghuvamsha that talks about the conquest of the Pārsikas by Raghu.

  • @Okayfinebuddy
    @Okayfinebuddy Месяц назад

    Kinghila rule over gandhar
    Javuha control swat valley
    Jhelum valley is controlled by meham
    Punjab torman

  • @sahhaf1234
    @sahhaf1234 Год назад +2

    your channel is a bomb...
    What I'd like to see more?
    1) More attention to the sources of indian history. India has no heredotus or thucydides or livy. So, how do we know what we know?
    2) Indian religious and literary history, told in parallel with indian political history.. For example, I'd really like to know more about the rise of vaishnavisn, shaivism, tantra, naths, kapalikas, kalamukhas etc..

    • @JayVardhanSingh
      @JayVardhanSingh  Год назад +1

      Thanks for these suggestions. About the first one, I had already made some videos. Do check those.

    • @sahhaf1234
      @sahhaf1234 Год назад

      @@JayVardhanSingh Ah yes, as I explore your channel more and more, I am noticing that you are very careful about the sources.

    • @BackfootPunch
      @BackfootPunch Год назад

      @@JayVardhanSingh .. if i may add, can you also throw some light on the beliefs, value system & ways of life of these various groups of people that formed a huge mixture of races & tribes to our northwest west gateways.
      Did they establish their own systems here ? .. or got assimilated into the prevalent systems of the times.
      This whole northwest of Bharat is seems so rootless today IMO.

  • @jaatram6606
    @jaatram6606 Год назад +5

    Also tell about origin Empire of Harsha ( Pushyabhuti Dynasty 500- 647ce) They have relation to Yaudhyas ? same like Kunidas to Amoghabhuti

  • @specialtalentes
    @specialtalentes 11 месяцев назад +1

    Khingila = shingul greenflower is a name still in use in pashto

  • @viveksharma1074
    @viveksharma1074 Год назад

    Very informative and interesting

  • @specialtalentes
    @specialtalentes 11 месяцев назад

    White huns was pashtuns alchon means youth or boys and hephthalite or ebodal whic they call themselves ebodal /abdali

  • @theybecameus
    @theybecameus Год назад +4

    whats your opinion on romila thappar, irfan habib and r c majumdar

    • @ayushkumarsingh3029
      @ayushkumarsingh3029 Год назад +11

      Rc majumdar is a very good historian with no biases. His 10 volume work is fantastic. Romilla thapar is trash .

    • @Kushwahaji2708
      @Kushwahaji2708 Год назад

      @@ayushkumarsingh3029 romilla thappar is ultra ultra liberal.which is dangerous for culture

    • @anirudh177
      @anirudh177 Год назад +2

      Irfan Habib has only written one good book, which is an Atlas of the Mughal Empire, other than that he is mediocre
      Romila Thapar is good for ancient India (but not best, Upinder and others are better than her), but she's bad for medieval India
      Majumdar is good in general, but he is outdated due to newer discoveries

    • @anirudh177
      @anirudh177 Год назад +4

      @@ayushkumarsingh3029 All historians have biases, every human has it, it is not possible to have no bias.

  • @thatmatters888
    @thatmatters888 Год назад

    Please make a video of bookshelf tour and some book recommendations

  • @LakshmiPraveenDiaries
    @LakshmiPraveenDiaries Год назад +1

    Would like to explain on Sassanid empire in relation to the Indian Empire and kingdom???

    • @royarnab26
      @royarnab26 Год назад +4

      Pre islamic Persians treat Indians as their cousins as both belong & carry on same old religion with some difference. They call their land as Ayran(Iran comes from this word), region of Herat was known as Aryana & we Indians call our land as Aryavarta.

  • @Solved_Assignment
    @Solved_Assignment Год назад

    Recently I completed my BSc now I wanted to do MA history,, can you suggest some good books to start with.. thanks in advance 😊😊

    • @JayVardhanSingh
      @JayVardhanSingh  Год назад +1

      You can read the multi-volume work The History and Culture of the Indian People if you want to read about the History in detail.
      But if you're looking for an introductory work. Go through AL Basham's the Wonder that was India.

  • @user-lh9no8ps2s
    @user-lh9no8ps2s Год назад

    Awesome work . My eyes are wide open . 😐😐

  • @rao_1505
    @rao_1505 Год назад +3

    Can u please tell suggest me books to read about the battle of 10 kings ?

    • @JayVardhanSingh
      @JayVardhanSingh  Год назад +1

      There's no book on this topic. But you can read the Vedic Age. It has some good info about this war.

    • @charvaka5705
      @charvaka5705 Год назад

      read the vedas bruh

  • @user-lh9no8ps2s
    @user-lh9no8ps2s Год назад

    We can still see that sign used by kidarite huns easily on the roads of India.
    It means a huge portion of Indian population belongs to these huns .
    All these years these historian were selling churan . 🤔

  • @raginisingh2251
    @raginisingh2251 Год назад

    Most awaited video

  • @serkankinden5150
    @serkankinden5150 Год назад

    Yes, exactly, great job about indian and hun history. I congratulate! Each tamga corresponds to different tribes of hunnic or turkic tribes like as in anatolian turkic tribes after seljukian empire collapsed.
    You can inspect anatolian seljukian tribes separately, each tribes had special tamgas. IYI was ottoman tamga who won against all other turkic tribes and had leadership in their hand as "Ottomans" - IYI...

    • @vanshsharma1656
      @vanshsharma1656 11 месяцев назад +2

      Tamgha is related to tengrism

    • @specialtalentes
      @specialtalentes 11 месяцев назад +1

      Turkic doesn’t come yet bro they came later after iranian king requested and helped to defeat abdalian

    • @serkankinden5150
      @serkankinden5150 11 месяцев назад

      @@specialtalentes Bro, you may have right, I also think similar. Huns have come and conquer in later ages but this does not mean they did not ever enter in south asia before. They have come to south asia as altaic siberia originated R1a, R2 immigrants tousands of years before. This is why they have been converted to local languages. Original altaic siberian languages are agglutinative dene-caucasian, uralic-altaic languages. Dene-Caucasian language family (theoretical) include burushaski hunza and sometimes dravidian too.

    • @serkankinden5150
      @serkankinden5150 11 месяцев назад

      I mean turkic people and indian people are genetically paternal relatives partly, we were not so far from eachother. Hunnic/turkic people have come and conquer there in later ages told in this video.

    • @vanshsharma1656
      @vanshsharma1656 11 месяцев назад

      @@serkankinden5150 huns had aryan r1a1 dna

  • @abhaythakur8688
    @abhaythakur8688 Год назад

    👍👍🙏

  • @akk7791
    @akk7791 Год назад

    Nice