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**9mm_fan** · 03-31-2006, 07:41 AM

Originally Posted by F.S.Gandhi vandayar THE ARIYAN QUESTION
Modern research in Geneology done by Dr. Mayyappan of Madurai Kamarajar University proves that Virumandi Thevar of Usilampatti Geneology directly relates to South African tribes.(14)

(14) The Hindu Column dated 30.03.2002

Hi FSG,
I searched the Hindu archives on the date you mentioned and couldn't find any column with the stated research by Dr Mayyappan.
Could you please specify the link please?
Thanks
DSath You cannot find it in The hindu Website. I quoted it from Newspaper.

However, Kindly Check the following link to get that message. Only correction is Dr. Pitchappan and not Dr. Mayyappan.

http://www.stephen-knapp.com/archeological_discoveries_of_2003.htm

Under the heading 'Archeological Discoveries of 2003' you can find in the second message of the following.

1. Ancient Cities in Tamil Nadu May Be Over 7,000 Years Old.
2. The Ancient Gene Pool of Tamil Nadu.

Here, I reproduce that message.

2. The Ancient Gene Pool of Tamil Nadu.
CHENNAI, INDIA, January 5, 2003: India's East Coast, especially along Tamil Nadu, is increasingly drawing the attention of archaeologists and anthropologists from across the world for its evolutionary and historical secrets. The focus has sharpened after genetic scientist Spencer Wells found strains of genes in some communities of Tamil Nadu that were present in the early man of Africa. In the "Journey of Man" aired by the National Geographic channel, Wells says the first wave of migration of early man from Africa took place 60,000 years ago along the continent's east coast to India. Genetic mapping of local populations provided the evidence. R.M. Pitchappan, a professor of Madurai Kamaraj University in Tamil Nadu, helped Wells collect the gene evidence from Tamil Nadu's Piramalai Kallar people, inhabiting the Madurai and Usilampatti areas 500 km south of Chennai. The community was once quite strong and independent. Their genes have the amino acid bands found in the gene map of the original man from Africa, and similar to bands in the Australian aborigines. Says Pitchappan, "The ancestors of the Kallar community may have come into India from the Middle East." Wells believes there were three waves of migration that early man undertook. According to Mr. Wells and his Indian collaborator, early man went from Africa to the Middle East, on to Kutch on India's west coast, all around to the peninsula's east coast and then on to Australia. "These gene pools are unique and very accurately map the path a population has taken, leaving behind original communities to grow into independent groups but with a common ancestor," explains Pitchappan. More information is found at: http://www.hindustantimes.com/news/1...0900020001.htm

I think the hindu Website removed that message. The above is from hindustan times. In Hindustan times also it is removed.

The only thing here we have to note that The above researchers don't know about Kumari Kandam.

Thanks for your informations & supportives.

f.s.gandhi

03-31-2006, 07:41 AM	#9
9mm_fan Join Date May 2007 Age 53 Posts 5,191 Senior Member	Originally Posted by F.S.Gandhi vandayar THE ARIYAN QUESTION Modern research in Geneology done by Dr. Mayyappan of Madurai Kamarajar University proves that Virumandi Thevar of Usilampatti Geneology directly relates to South African tribes.(14) (14) The Hindu Column dated 30.03.2002 Hi FSG, I searched the Hindu archives on the date you mentioned and couldn't find any column with the stated research by Dr Mayyappan. Could you please specify the link please? Thanks DSath You cannot find it in The hindu Website. I quoted it from Newspaper. However, Kindly Check the following link to get that message. Only correction is Dr. Pitchappan and not Dr. Mayyappan. http://www.stephen-knapp.com/archeological_discoveries_of_2003.htm Under the heading 'Archeological Discoveries of 2003' you can find in the second message of the following. 1. Ancient Cities in Tamil Nadu May Be Over 7,000 Years Old. 2. The Ancient Gene Pool of Tamil Nadu. Here, I reproduce that message. 2. The Ancient Gene Pool of Tamil Nadu. CHENNAI, INDIA, January 5, 2003: India's East Coast, especially along Tamil Nadu, is increasingly drawing the attention of archaeologists and anthropologists from across the world for its evolutionary and historical secrets. The focus has sharpened after genetic scientist Spencer Wells found strains of genes in some communities of Tamil Nadu that were present in the early man of Africa. In the "Journey of Man" aired by the National Geographic channel, Wells says the first wave of migration of early man from Africa took place 60,000 years ago along the continent's east coast to India. Genetic mapping of local populations provided the evidence. R.M. Pitchappan, a professor of Madurai Kamaraj University in Tamil Nadu, helped Wells collect the gene evidence from Tamil Nadu's Piramalai Kallar people, inhabiting the Madurai and Usilampatti areas 500 km south of Chennai. The community was once quite strong and independent. Their genes have the amino acid bands found in the gene map of the original man from Africa, and similar to bands in the Australian aborigines. Says Pitchappan, "The ancestors of the Kallar community may have come into India from the Middle East." Wells believes there were three waves of migration that early man undertook. According to Mr. Wells and his Indian collaborator, early man went from Africa to the Middle East, on to Kutch on India's west coast, all around to the peninsula's east coast and then on to Australia. "These gene pools are unique and very accurately map the path a population has taken, leaving behind original communities to grow into independent groups but with a common ancestor," explains Pitchappan. More information is found at: http://www.hindustantimes.com/news/1...0900020001.htm I think the hindu Website removed that message. The above is from hindustan times. In Hindustan times also it is removed. The only thing here we have to note that The above researchers don't know about Kumari Kandam. Thanks for your informations & supportives. f.s.gandhi
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