My study suggests that the origin of the Biblical and Quranic religions lies in the Indus Valley and that Moses led the Exodus from there, rather than from Egypt. There is no archaeological evidence of the Hebrews in Egypt around 1446 BCE, the time traditionally associated with the Exodus. In contrast, the Indus Valley Civilization collapsed around 1500 BCE, which led to its people spreading in all directions. Some of these people went to West Asia and they became the Jews.
Moses carried the memories of Adam, Noah, and Abraham from the Indus Valley and that these figures originally lived there.
The Mausala Parva of the Mahabharata mentions that Krishna left for an unknown country after the Yadavas killed each other. This unknown country was Israel, implying that Krishna is Moses and that this individual led the Exodus from the Indus Valley to Israel.
We propose that the Biblical and Hindu religious traditions share common origins in the Indus Valley civilization, with one key narrative being the story of a Great Flood. In this discussion, we will first demonstrate the striking similarities between the Flood narratives in both religions, suggesting that they may be different versions of the same…
This introduction explains that many practices in Jewish culture are influenced by Indian culture. These include anointing stones with oil, wearing nose rings, hiding idols, Passover rituals, avoiding leaven, calf worship, square altars for rituals, Kundalini concepts, caste system parallels, linguistic similarities, and genetic perspectives, all indicating a connection between the two cultures. Introduction The…
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The commonly accepted narrative is that the Jewish people originated from Egypt (Mitsrayim) and eventually settled in Israel. However, my studies suggest that the Jews may have their origins in the Indus Valley. In this article, I examine eight levels of evidence to compare the Egypt and Indus Valley origins of the Jews. Textual Evidence…
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Indeed, there is a gap of 17 years in the life story of Jesus. We do not know where he was after his youth until the age of 30. Oral evidence from Kashmir and Punjab suggests that Jesus may have come here, which is possible because of extensive trade between West Asia and India. He…
The Devtas and astrological practices in Hinduism are deeply intertwined with the scientific understanding of the chakras and their influence on our consciousness. Through this lens, we can appreciate these ancient concepts as sophisticated psychological and spiritual systems. In this article, we will explore the concept of Devtas in Hinduism and their relationship with astrology….
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Comparative Analysis: Adam and Swayambhuva Manu Narratives In this detailed exposition, the text explores parallels between the Islamic narrative of Adam and the Hindu narrative of Swayambhuva Manu, highlighting commonalities in their life narratives and theological concepts. The analysis focuses on shared themes such as primitive beginnings, the introduction of negative elements, the inception of…
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This paper interprets the Quranic description of seven heavens and seven earths through the lens of modern psychology, particularly the works of Carl Jung and Abraham Maslow, as well as Hindu psychology. It suggests an alternative understanding, proposing that these references relate to the seven psychic centers in the spinal cord. The study explores the…
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This paper posits that five prophets from the Old Testament were also present in Hindu traditions, residing in the Indus Valley. It suggests Moses led the Exodus from the Indus Valley to Yisrael. Aligning chronology and genealogy, the prophets share similar timelines and lineages. Examining the rivers in the Garden of Eden, the paper proposes…
This paper explores the narratives of Adam, Cain, Noah, Abraham, and Moses from the Bible, proposing an Indus Valley origin for these figures instead of the traditional West Asian locations. The study draws parallels with Hindu texts, suggesting common geographical roots. The hypothesis suggests shared heritage and migration streams, westward to Palestine and eastward to…
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This text proposes a dialogue between theology and science, advocating for mutual understanding. It suggests reinterpreting Hebrew words in the Adam narrative and incorporating insights from Eastern psychology to sync the Biblical narrative with science. Rather than viewing Adam’s creation from “dust” as a physical event, it suggests that God implanted negative qualities to initiate…
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