Short responds here
@GoodAttention
I'm agreeing with OIT that there were no Aryans in India during 1500 BCE.
I am lost in discussions with other people's understandings, as I realized to have a functional discussion, I need to comprehend how they comprehend.
Sadly, as I learn other people's perspectives, people are thinking, What? What does this reconciliation mean that you're telling me to do? How come I'm not allowed to comprehend others perspectives? Please explain.
If anyone claims Germans are Aryans, then please explain Germans in 1500 BCE then. Are people who's thinking AIT claiming Germans in India during 1500 BCE then?
Long responds below, but mainly it explains what I wrote above.
@GoodAttention
I agree with common prophets, and that's about OIT; am I understanding correctly? However, I am lost in discussions with other people's understandings, as I realized to have a functional discussion, I need to comprehend how they comprehend. Please share the authors to help me understand what you're referring to. I'm actually lost with this word, Aryan. If anyone claims Germans are Aryans, then please explain Germans in 1500 BCE then. Are people who's thinking AIT claiming Germans in India during 1500 BCE then?
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala
It's from Common Prophets. I was learning that in 1500 BCE, Yadavas from the Indus Valley, India, traveled to Israel. That's OIT, am I understanding correctly?
All these other areas are from other people's perspectives, so I at least seek to comprehend where they're coming from. For example,
@Aupmanyav keeps talking about not agreeing with
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala. I observe both
@Aupmanyav and
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala disagreeing
Another example I learned from the book Common Prophets is that Canaan is located in Ghuram, India. There's people living in Ghuram, India, that is, Canaan in 1500 BCE. Who are these people who lived there? That's OIT because no Aryans in Ghuram, India; that's Canaan.
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala Please clarify this for me. Krishna killed Yadavas or Yadavas killing Yadavas; however, why killing each other at Dwarka?
Here's longer detail.
(Also during 1500 BCE. The Yadavas lived south of Ghuram, India; was it at Vadnagar, India? Some Yadavas didn't make it before this time, as they'd died in Dwarka, India. How come?
I'm not sure why would Krishna kill a lot of Yadavas at Dwarka, and yet other Yadavas that weren't killed would follow Krishna; or was it only Yadavas killing Yadavas in Dwarka, but why killing each other for?
Yet eventually the living Yadavas followed Krishna and eventually, from Vadnagar, India, left to an unknown area that @Bharat Jhunjhunwala discovered where to (Exodus from Indus Valley) and traveled to Israel, Isha. That's OIT, correct?
Maybe I need to read that area in Common Prophets to refresh my memory about that scene, what happened in Dwarka, and the killings of the Yadavas. But still, that's OIT, correct? Or is OIT something else; if so, what is OIT?)
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala
Yadavas left Indus Valley, India (1446 BC) and went to Israel. Why didn't the Yadavas travel to the tribe Karmali that's living east of the Yamuna river that flows eastward? They could have remained in India and survived from that drought that's west of the Yamuna River. However, instead, Krishna led them far away (40 years to travel) to Israel. That's a long way away. That's OIT, correct?
AIT means Aryans came into India; this is what I thought
@Aupmanyav was thinking, and then I find out I was wrong. Then I think
@Aupmanyav thinks something to do with Brits; not sure; however, I think that's way later than 1500 BCE. That is what
@Aupmanyav is referring to, am I understanding? Yet this is two different eras?
OIT, which means people lived in India and has nothing to do with Aryans, so no Aryans in India, then some tribes left India, and (not sure when Aryans) that way later, then 1500 BCE, and at another era maybe came to India.
I'm agreeing with OIT, and that's what the Common Prophet book agrees with, correct? Am I understanding this correctly?
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala? Or am I misunderstanding what OIT is?
For me to be able to have a functional discussion with people, at times I'm learning their perspectives so I can have a functional discussion.
What happens to me often is I won't understand that person's perspective, and I get lost in the conversation.