Thanks for your comment, @mikedesi5513! The question of the cultural and linguistic identity of the Indus Valley Civilization (IVC) people is still widely debated. Some scholars suggest they may have been early Indo-Aryans, while others propose a Dravidian origin, potentially linking them to modern South Indian populations. The IVC remains enigmatic due to the undeciphered script and lack of clear textual records, making it difficult to definitively label their cultural or linguistic identity. The possibility that they were fish-eating, as you mention, is supported by archaeological finds showing a reliance on river resources for food. Ultimately, the IVC's true identity might be more complex, reflecting interactions between multiple ancient groups. Thanks for sharing your perspective-it’s always good to hear more thoughts on this fascinating subject!
Its not the lost civilization,the people who made it possible still lives in south India ,keezhadi a tamil civilization is an urban civilization is an southern extension of IVC having many similarities with IVC so its still in life ,and not mistry
Thanks for your comment, @joshikumar7048! You raise an interesting point about the connections between the Indus Valley Civilization (IVC) and southern Indian cultures like Keezhadi. While there are ongoing discussions and research into the possible links between the two, it's fascinating how these ancient societies share similarities in urban planning, craftsmanship, and other cultural traits. However, the Indus Valley Civilization's decline, mysterious disappearance from its northern sites, and the still-undeciphered script keep many aspects of it in the realm of the unknown, which is why it continues to intrigue historians and archaeologists today. The idea that its legacy might live on in cultures like the Tamil one is definitely worth exploring more! 🌍 Thanks for sharing your perspective!
These were pre Vedic fish eating Aryan not Dravidian
Thanks for your comment, @mikedesi5513! The question of the cultural and linguistic identity of the Indus Valley Civilization (IVC) people is still widely debated. Some scholars suggest they may have been early Indo-Aryans, while others propose a Dravidian origin, potentially linking them to modern South Indian populations. The IVC remains enigmatic due to the undeciphered script and lack of clear textual records, making it difficult to definitively label their cultural or linguistic identity.
The possibility that they were fish-eating, as you mention, is supported by archaeological finds showing a reliance on river resources for food. Ultimately, the IVC's true identity might be more complex, reflecting interactions between multiple ancient groups. Thanks for sharing your perspective-it’s always good to hear more thoughts on this fascinating subject!
Its not the lost civilization,the people who made it possible still lives in south India ,keezhadi a tamil civilization is an urban civilization is an southern extension of IVC having many similarities with IVC so its still in life ,and not mistry
Thanks for your comment, @joshikumar7048! You raise an interesting point about the connections between the Indus Valley Civilization (IVC) and southern Indian cultures like Keezhadi. While there are ongoing discussions and research into the possible links between the two, it's fascinating how these ancient societies share similarities in urban planning, craftsmanship, and other cultural traits. However, the Indus Valley Civilization's decline, mysterious disappearance from its northern sites, and the still-undeciphered script keep many aspects of it in the realm of the unknown, which is why it continues to intrigue historians and archaeologists today.
The idea that its legacy might live on in cultures like the Tamil one is definitely worth exploring more! 🌍 Thanks for sharing your perspective!