Conversation with the Aryans

 

Conversation with the Aryans

 

Foreigner John, archaeological expert Aza, Lacuo and Agudengba gradually arrived in Tibet from Yunnan along the ancient tea-horse road of Yunnan and Tibet.

Foreigner John and archaeological expert Aza decided to go to Kunming, while Lacuo and Agudengba were going to Lhasa.

Along the way, the most common topic they talked about was the Sumerian civilization. They also talked about the history of Sumer’s eventual subjugation of the country and the nation.

After Lacuo and Agudengba broke up with John and Aza, Lacuo said to Agudengba:

There is an inn in front and a small horse farm next to it. Let's go there to have a rest first.

The inn owner who received them, Sinval, was an Indian and his daughter was named Aya.

Sinval and Aya warmly received Lacuo and Agudengba. After settling the caravan members and the donkeys and horses, Lacuo, Agudengba and Sinval started chatting.

To Agudumba's surprise, Sinval claimed to be a descendant of the Aryans.

Sinval said:

The Aryans originated from the steppes of the southern Ural Mountains. Aryans generally refer to an ethnic group in northwestern India. Aryans were originally the name of the Indo-Iranians and are also the etymology of the word "Iran". In Sanskrit scriptures, the word is used to refer to the "noble class".

Indo-Aryan languages are a branch of the Indo-European language family. Possibly derived from the Sintashta culture of western Siberia. It has a common origin with other Indo-European peoples in the steppes of Eastern Europe.

Sinval added:

In India, many etymologies have Aryan connections. For example, the word "Ajuya" comes from Devanagari Sanskrit, which means "glorious, respectable, noble".

Northern India is also called "Aryan Varta", and "Aryan Varthanam" in Pali can be interpreted as "the land of the Aryans".

The difference between Aryan and Marukshasa is also often mentioned in Jain scriptures; in Tamil literature, the king of North India refers to the king of the Aryans. The caste system divides people into "Aryanvarna" and "Dasavarna".

My ancestors and I have always lived in the Aryan Varta region, and our language belongs to the Indo-Aryan branch. But different ethnic groups have different explanations in traditional terms.

For example, in South Asia, in Buddhism, "Aliya" or "Aliya" means "saint", that is, a person who has realized the Four Noble Truths, including the Buddha and his holy disciples who have achieved enlightenment. In Buddhism, Jainism, and Hinduism, the concept of Aryan is not necessarily associated with an ethnic group or race. However, the origin of the word is generally believed to be the self-proclaimed name of the Indo-Iranians on their way to conquer India.

Another example is Central Asia. The Kingdom of Bactria calls itself "Aria", but what is displayed is the Bactrian Greek font.

Another example is West Asia. In the Avestan classic of ancient Persia, "Avesta", airya/airyan is clearly used as the name of the ethnic group, and its meaning is Iranian.

The inn owner Sinval called his daughter Aya. Aya has light skin, blond hair, and light eyes. Much like the original Indo-Europeans.

Sinval asked Aya to sing "Aryan", a popular song in the Aryan migration area in Indo-Aryan:

 

We are descendants of Aryans

Our blood runs all over the world

We did not create our own country

Our ancestors lived in tribes

 

Aryans changed world history

Indo-European culture solidifies our wisdom

The Himalayas leave our footprints

We are also present in the north and south of Tianshan Mountains

 

We are the birth of the world's religions

Established the original spiritual law

We advocate that people live and work in peace and contentment

We advocate political clarity for kings

 

History will never forget the Aryans

If you understand Aryan, you will know the world

Whether it's gods or devils

They are all derivatives of human civilization