ShahidT
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Ah, name calling is always the last resort for the crook. You won't share any genetic study with me because no such study exists and if it does it would be a figment of imagination of the person who conducted it and not science.
its not a genetic study, but the widely held view right now (although being challenged through newer studies) is that a wave of migrations of central asian origin people and their merger with natives of south asia created the various clans/subclans belonging to south asia (all of them having a combination of ASI/ANI reinforces this).
here are first few lines of CIA world factbook introductions for the countries PAKISTAN and INDIA
Introduction :: Pakistan
Background:
The Indus Valley civilization, one of the oldest in the world and dating back at least 5,000 years,
spread over much of what is presently Pakistan. During the second millennium B.C., remnants of
this culture fused with the migrating Indo-Aryan peoples. The area underwent successive
invasions in subsequent centuries from the Persians, Greeks, Scythians, Arabs (who brought
Islam), Afghans, and Turks. The Mughal Empire flourished in the 16th and 17th centuries; the
British came to dominate the region in the 18th century.
Introduction :: India
Background:
The Indus Valley civilization, one of the world's oldest, flourished during the 3rd and 2nd
millennia B.C. and extended into northwestern India. Aryan tribes from the northwest infiltrated
the Indian subcontinent about 1500 B.C.; their merger with the earlier Dravidian inhabitants
created the classical Indian culture. The Maurya Empire of the 4th and 3rd centuries B.C. - which
reached its zenith under ASHOKA - united much of South Asia. The Golden Age ushered in by the
Gupta dynasty (4th to 6th centuries A.D.) saw a flowering of Indian science, art, and culture. Islam
spread across the subcontinent over a period of 700 years. In the 10th and 11th centuries, Turks
and Afghans invaded India and established the Delhi Sultanate.
again, not genetics, but the widely held view as of now (whether right or wrong)