Guest guest Posted December 30, 2002 Report Share Posted December 30, 2002 INDOLOGY, Artur Karp <karp@m...> wrote: > At 20:39 2002-12-30, you wrote: > > > >Profs. Karp, Ernest, > > > >Dr. L. M. Fosse's words might be of use, > >INDOLOGY/message/2226 > > > >Happy 2003! > >N. Ganesan > > > > > > > > > > Dear Dr. Ganesan, > > What makes me a bit uneasy is this particular use of the word "Dravidian". > Dravidians 10 thousand years ago? Meaning people speaking a Dravidian > language? Or have the specialists in genetic research discovered a new, > Dravidian human race? > > > > Artur Karp Dear Dr.Karp I pointed this out in Tamil language where just the mention of the word "dravidian" with 10,000 years (or 50,000) gives transports of delights, without any critical analysis of what the words mean. What the researchers have in mind is that certain DNA strain called M190Y was found in the extreme south India with antecedents of more than 20,000 years. This particulat DNA they call "dravidian" - you can make of it anything. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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