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Historical Vedic religion: Revision history

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  • curprev 15:0015:00, 2 September 2024 Khassanu talk contribs m 80,839 bytes −5 No edit summary undo Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 14:5414:54, 2 September 2024 Khassanu talk contribs 80,844 bytes −52 Reverting edits by DangalOh.<br>The most basic narrative about Indra is that he "liberated" the waters by serpent-slaying, and even this narrative has BMAC roots. Also, even if what you say is true, nothing changes, what do you understand by the phrase "has roots"? Aside from BMAC, it also has roots in IVC, as "Vedic religion was the product of "a composite of the Indo-Aryan and Harappan cultures and civilizations." You are the one objecting, please move this to the talk page. undo Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 09:2009:20, 2 September 2024 DangalOh talk contribs 80,896 bytes −53 Undid revision 1243587478 by Khassanu (talk) orignal research. You can deny or accept whatever you want. Take it to talk page. There are no sources mentioning it as roots. Indra dosent have bmac roots. The term "Indra" is thought by some to be of non IE BMAC origin. Paul Thieme even rejects that. Indo european god of storms and lightnening acting as king is not BMAC innovation. undo Tag: Undo
  • curprev 09:0309:03, 2 September 2024 Khassanu talk contribs 80,949 bytes +53 Reverting edits by DangalOh. Even Indra, the King of the devas, has BMAC roots, it is not possible to deny that Vedic religion has BMAC roots. Additionally, there are important religious expressions among BMAC loanwords. undo Tags: Manual revert Reverted Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit

1 September 2024

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