Answer:
The Rajan
Who are the Aryans?
To understand who were and who are Aryans, we need to ponder about the history, otherwise the confusion remains.
The term that was created from the word Iranians is Aryans. It evolved into Iyya in southern India.
By claiming that Aryans means "noble born," Brahmins and Vaishnavas are attempting to conceal the reality. Whoever invented the caste system and betrayed our nation for hundreds of years cannot possibly have been born honorable.
We must examine the Mesopotamian era in order to comprehend the origins of the Aryan race. Before 6000 years ago, polytheism was practiced by all humankind. All of Eurasia, including India and the Middle East, practiced polytheism. At that time, Shaivism, a kind of polytheism, was prevalent in India. Please do not mistake them with modern Shaiva Brahmins; they are not the same as the Shaivans of old.
Shiva, Shankara, Eswara, Srikanta, Mari, Shakti, Adishakti, Kalamma, Mahamari, Durgi, Kali, Chamundi, Amma, Ammayi, Meenkan Ammayi, Nandi, Nandini, Basava, Muruga, Gramadevatas, and Kuladevatas were a few of the gods of India.
What was their language?
Their language was SHAIVA NUDI.
Before 5000 years ago, the current languages of Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, and Malayalam were combined to produce SHAIVA NUDI. This suggests that before the arrival of the Aryans, Shaivandu was the sole language spoken over all of India. After the arrival of the Aryans, the same Shava nudu split into the four major languages of Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, and Malayalam.
Abraham is a well-known figure to everybody. Abraham is the one who brought monotheism to the Eurasian nations. He is known as the father of Adwaitha philosophy in Aryan. Consequently, there is only one god.
By this time, there were two major religions: polytheism and monotheism, dating back about 6000 years. Abrahamics and polytheists clashed in Mesopotamia as a result of the coexistence of two religions in the area. A large number of Abrahamics fled the Middle East. Many people fled in both directions—India and Europe. Some of them—Jews, Yehudi, Moses devotees, etc.—remained in the Middle East.
Before invading India, the cult made its way to Iran and established there. Despite having excellent commercial links with India, Iranians never settled there.
When they immigrated to India, these Abrahamics lost their commitment to the Abrahamic worldview and once more adopted Zoroastrian and Middle Eastern deities, turning back into polytheists. The names of the Middle Eastern gods and Zoroastrians are the current names of the Aryans. As an illustration, the gods of the Middle East include Nu, Anu, Vishwa+Nu=Vishnu, Mahase= Mahesha, Anuradha, Umey = Uma, Mazda= Mahadeva, Varaha, Rama (the month of Ramadhan is celebrated in the Middle East in memory of Rama), etc. The Iranians' gods include Varuna, Vayu, Agni, Indra, Chandra, Ahura Mazda, Around 5000 years ago, Abrahamic Iranians started to settle in India. As a result of India's advanced civilization at the time, its rulers were referred to as Asuras, which is another word for devas. The same Abrahamic Zoroastrians now refer to the same Asuras as Shudras. Because they immigrated from Iran to India, the Abrahamic Zoroastrians were classified as Iranians in that country. Iranians eventually adopted the term Aryans. Shiva and Marama were the two most important and well-known gods in India. The Aryans made Vishnu their primary deity and referred to themselves as Vaishnavas in order to compete with the well-known Indian god Shiva. In India, a new religion called VAISHNAVISM developed around 4700 years ago when the Aryans converted to Vaishnavism. These Vaishnavas are highly sly, envious, and self-centered. By gradually fostering divisions among the local Indians, they gradually overcame them. For instance, by brainwashing Prahalad and teaching him incorrectly that Vishnu is the only true god in the universe and that Shiva, the local Indian deity, is not a god, they strained the relationship between the father and son. Hiranya Kashyapa and Prahlada grew to be rivals as a result. As a result of their successful "divide and conquer" strategy, the Vaishnavas sparked a civil war and eventually gained control. Thus, the Vaishnavas mostly prevailed in north-western India. North West India was given the new name of ARYAVARTA. They finally separated Indian society into its two primary groupings.