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The main point seems to be clearly about the spread of Indo-European culture in India, massive migrations after the Bronze Age couldn't be related to it because we know this culture certainly existed in India in the Vedic period (late Bronze Age) and small migrations from the Steppe to India...

Dr. Niraj Rai on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NirajRai3/status/1344333524745166850 I think it will be the greatest ancient DNA study in this year, I am waiting eagerly for it.

The name of Elam is from Proto-Germanic Helhaim (Helheim), a land in the south of Asgarta (Zagros), Elamites called their own land Hal/Haltamti.

I read it but it says Only the model including Levant_N and Iran_ChL remains plausible under all conditions.. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-05649-9 Is it also wrong?!

Anomalous blue-eyed people came to Israel 6,500 years ago from Iran, DNA shows: https://www.timesofisrael.com/anomalous-blue-eyed-people-came-to-israel-6500-years-ago-from-iran-dna-shows/ Is it wrong?

Is there something new regarding this study? Were these ancient blue-eyed people from Iran or another land?

It reminds me of this post:

I just read this article today: https://www.timesofisrael.com/anomalous-blue-eyed-people-came-to-israel-6500-years-ago-from-iran-dna-shows/ I'm interested to know nore about this study.

Iranian students learn at school that in the early Iron Age, Aryans (Iranian-speaking people) migrated/invaded from the steppe to Iran but this study clearly says an opposite thing.

The land in the east of Elam in the 3rd millennium BC was Parhasi in the Akkadian sources, the same land that Achaemenids called Pars (Persia) but in the ancient Egyptian sources, name of Persia was Peles, for example look the name of this land on the statue of Darius the Great which was carved...

Indo-European migrations happened in different periods, Sumerian gigir "chariot" is from Proto-Indo-European *kʷékʷlos "wheel": https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/k%CA%B7%C3%A9k%CA%B7los In the Uruk period we see the appearance of wheel in Mesopotamia, as you...

We read: "These outlier individuals from Megiddo and Alalakh attest that gene flow from Caucasus/Iran (or genetically similar groups) into the Levant continued throughout the second millennium BC." In the 2nd millennium BC, Hittites, Luwians, Indo-Iranians and other IE people migrated to this...

Etruscan is certainly an European language, Semitic and Egyptian are certainly Afro-Asiatic languages,... they have nothing to do with Iran.

Iranian-related ancestry in the Levant = Semitic and other non-IE languages, in India = Dravidian and other non-IE languages, in Central Asia = Altaic and and other non-IE languages, in Caucasus = Caucasian and and other non-IE languages, in Europe = Etruscan and other non-IE languages, in...

I don't know what your imagination about Proto-Germanic is, it is just an Indo-European language like other IE languages, there is nothing which can make it distinct from others, Elamite sound changes are certainly closer to Proto-Germanic, as I said in my previous article we see Verner's law in...

In my next articles you will see that Elamite, as an IE language, is not really very close to Proto-Germanic, for example the Elamite words for "gold" are lansiti: https://ids.clld.org/units/216-620 and lašda: https://ids.clld.org/units/216-635 (without nasal infix), or the Elamite word for "I...

Now 520 words, another article: Elamite, an Indo-European language, close to Proto-Germanic (Change of /f/ to /b/)

These are not Proto-Germanic words but Elamite, now I have found 350 words, another article: Elamite, an Indo-European language, close to Proto-Germanic (Change of /d/ to /t/)

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Chemurchek-burial-mound-in-western-Mongolia-along-with-accompanying-standing-stone-Fig_fig2_337072362 Chemurchek burial mound in western Mongolia, along with accompanying standing stone Fig. From the west of Europe to Mongolia, Mugan plain:

Thanks, as you mentioned we also read in the discussion portion: Chemurchek culture in the north of Tarim Basin seems to be clearly Proto-Tocharian.