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Post by HINDI on Dec 7, 2003 12:29:38 GMT -5
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Post by HINDI on Dec 7, 2003 12:37:36 GMT -5
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Post by AWAR on Dec 7, 2003 19:34:24 GMT -5
Did I already mention to you that Kali-Yuga means 'Mud' in Serbian language.
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Post by HINDI on Dec 7, 2003 19:44:45 GMT -5
kali comes from kala, kala means black/dark in Sanskrit  mud is usually dark isn't it? dobre? |
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Post by AWAR on Dec 7, 2003 19:48:21 GMT -5
kali comes from kala, kala means black/dark in Sanskrit mud is usually dark isn't it? Serbian words Kaly and Kalyuga both mean mud ( various ammounts of ). Where I come from, we have black mud, because there is a lot of black soil here. |
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Post by HINDI on Dec 7, 2003 19:49:24 GMT -5
dobre
(Hindi: theek hai)
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Post by AWAR on Dec 7, 2003 20:21:52 GMT -5
Tako ye ( that's right )  PS. It's 'Dobro', which means 'good'. |
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Post by HINDI on Dec 8, 2003 11:29:26 GMT -5
dobre = russian (true) = good
(dob-erre)
arre = persian = yes,good
dobro = Slavic
theek ho/hai = Hindi = It's good
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Post by AWAR on Dec 8, 2003 20:53:37 GMT -5
theek ho/hai = Hindi = It's good That sounds similar to what I said, it practically means the same thing in Serbian. Weird! Have you got any other similarities there? |
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Post by HINDI on Dec 9, 2003 10:44:45 GMT -5
INDO-ARYAN AND SLAVIC AFFINITIES
by Joseph Skulj1 and Jagdish C. Sharda2
Languages have a great evolutionary significance, because linguistic affinities are also clues to population history. A common language frequently reflects a common origin, and a related language indicates a common origin too, but further back in time (Barbujani 1997). Comparison of Sanskrit and modern Indian languages Hindi and Punjabi with Slovenian belonging to a Slavic language family shows that there is a linguistic similarity, and the older the language the greater is the resemblance.
Sanskrit, especially Vedic Sanskrit, which is the oldest, exhibits more similarities to Slovenian than Hindi or Punjabi. A statistical comparison shows that ~20% of Vedic words are the same or similar to Slovenian in sound and meaning. Similar comparison with Classical Sanskrit, shows ~10% similarity.
This resemblance is not limited to linguistics, but can be further seen in some family and also some topographical names. This can be taken as indication that the Slovenian language has changed relatively slowly over the millennia. Within this context, it would be reasonable to expect, that a modern Slovenian, familiar with the dialects and other Slavic languages, should be able to recognize words and meanings of the Venetic language, if it belongs to the same language family. In addition to linguistics, there are also genetic similarities between the Slavs of Europe and the peoples of the Indian sub-continent.
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Post by HINDI on Dec 9, 2003 10:49:42 GMT -5
Russian words with sanskrit roots Moscow - pronounced MOSKVA=Moksha Knowledge-Vedat'=veda Russia=Rossiya=Rishiya (land of rishis) Sveta=girl's name=Sweta Nikita Ira Roma Svarog=Old russian god=brahma Soma= Old russian god= soma Varuna=Old russian god of water= varuna etc... many words which closely correspond to sanskrit root words There is lots of probable synonyms in Rus.: people: narod - nara good: horoSij - xriimant 2/3/4/5/6/10/100: dva/tri/cetbIre/pyat/Sest/desyat/sto both: oba - ubha 1st p./2nd p. plural: nas/vas this/that: etot/tot - etad/tad ('e' in etad may be original.) whole: vesh - vishva be: bbI - bhu eat: es - ad lead: nes - ni drink: pi - paa give: da -daa carry: vez - vah die: umer - mri find: iska - iS The grammar structure of slavic languages is very similar to sanskrit (these are complex and precise languages with huge vocabularies). There are similarities between words used to indicate numbers from 0 to 10 such as (here in Polish, another slavic language): dvi - dva tri - trzi catur - chtery panc - pienc ..and Brahma was worshipped by Slavs untill 12th century (at least) as god with four heads / faces, and was called Sveta-vid (one who sees or knows the entire world) Sanskrit is also closely related to Greek : www.friesian.com/cognates.htmSanskrit and the Baltic people: postilla.mch.mii.lt/Kalba/baltai.en.htmSanskrit sunus son - Lith. sunus; Sanskrit viras man - Lith. vyras; Sanskrit avis sheep - Lith. avis; Sanskrit dhumas smoke - Lith. dumas; Sanskrit padas sole - Lith. padas. |
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Post by HINDI on Dec 9, 2003 11:01:27 GMT -5
M170 Lineage—Distribution and Age:
Semino proposes that M170 originated in Europe in descendants of men that arrived from the Middle East 20,000 to 25,000 years ago, who have been associated with the Gravettian culture. It has been suggested that Gravettian and Aurignac coexisted for a few thousand years. When human groups were forced to vacate Central Europe, during the Last Glacial Maximum with the exception of a refuge in the northern Balkans, Western Europe was isolated from Central Europe. However, an Epi-Gravettian culture persisted in the area of present-day Austria, the Czech Republic and the northern Balkans. After climatic improvement, this culture spread north and east (Semino et. al., 2000).
Semino proposes that the polymorphism M170 from which haplotype Eu7 is derived represents another putative Paleolithic mutation whose age has been estimated to be ~22,000 years. The mutation is most frequent in central Eastern Europe, at 45 % in Croats and 49% in Yugoslavs (Rosser et. al., 2000) and also occurs in the Basques that have accumulated a subsequent mutation (M26) that distinguishes Eu8 (Semino et. al., 2000). It is also present on the Indian sub-continent; Pathan and Sindhi in Pakistan show a frequency of 16% and 9% (Qamar et. al., 2002).
OBSERVATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS:
There is a significant correlation between linguistics and genetics in the Slavs and the Aryans on the Indian sub-continent. This is particularly true when the genetic comparison is made on the basis of paternally inherited DNA haplogroups on the Y chromosome. The genetic profiles of the Slavic speakers resemble rather closely those of the Aryan speakers. There is also a notable linguistic similarity between the Slavic languages and the Aryan languages such as Hindi and Punjabi, despite the fact that Aryan languages have been profoundly influenced by Dravidian neighbors and the invaders that have come to India over the millennia.
Slavic languages preserve many grammatical and lexical similarities that they share with Sanskrit that are no longer found in modern Indian languages such as Hindi and Punjabi. Slovenian in particular appears to be very archaic, because it still preserves a number of grammatical and lexical forms that are no longer present in some other Slavic languages nor in the Aryan languages.
Slovenian and Sanskrit have more grammatical and lexical similarities than, say, Slovenian and Germanic languages, despite the geographic proximity. Approximately 20% of Slovenian vocabulary corresponds to the ancient Vedic Sanskrit in sound and meaning and 10% to Classical Sanskrit, but considerably less in Hindi and Punjabi. This indicates that the older the language, the greater is the similarity. This would also indicate that there has been little linguistic interaction since the Vedas have been written between the Slavs and the Aryans.
The linguistic similarity of about 20% between Slovenian and Vedic Sanskrit is significant, because the present day similarity between Slovenian language and the neighboring German is only about 6%. On the other hand, Slovenian has about 80% of the vocabulary that is similar to Russian, in sound and meaning, despite much greater geographical separation.
Populations with genetic similarities as defined by haplotypes Eu7 and Eu19 show a greater linguistic similarity, even when geographically separated, than the neighbors with lesser genetic correlation.
Genetics does not support any massive population changes during the last 3,000 years. The bulk of the population both in Europe and on the Indian sub-continent can be considered to be indigenous to the lands they now occupy, despite some language replacements.
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Post by HINDI on Dec 9, 2003 18:21:44 GMT -5
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Luctor
Junior Member
Posts: 70
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Post by Luctor on Dec 9, 2003 19:21:21 GMT -5
YUGA-one of four ages in Hindu perception of cosmic cycles(KALPA).
One Kalpa exists 8.640.000.000 years,and consist 2.000 great Yugas.
Great Yuga (mahayuga)exists 4.320.000 years.It consist four lesser yugas.
In the beginning there is Krta(Satya)yuga,in which thruth and goodness rules.Humans live VERY long and they are of gigantic stature.This age last 1.728.000 years.
Second is Treta-yuga in which justice has declined 1/4th,also human life became shorter.
Third is Dvapara-yuga which last 864.000 years.Misery and diseases appear.Justice has decline of 1/2.Humans are unequal,and they are divided in castes.
Current humanity live in Kali-yuga,which should last 432.000 years,and it has began in 3.102 B.C.Justice has declined in 1/10 th,humans barely lives over 100 years.
General and sexual moral standards have declined.
In this age malice,hatred,greed,conflicts,passions and battles rules.There are disseases-physical,menthal and spiritual.
At the end of Kali-yuga,world will be destroyed by fire and water and it will dissapeared in spirit of god Brahma,so that he could be created again,in which new Yuga starts.
That will continue 1.000 times-which represents one Brahmas day when there will be great destruction(PRALAYA),in which whole universe dissapears.
In the nigh that last 1.000 great Yugas everything stands in quiet,and whith new day whole universe starts again,which is one cycle.
Similar belief existed in ancient Greece,in which there are three ages- golden,silver and iron....
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