Black people are the earliest inhabitants of India and the least populous race in India at present. They belong to Nirog Nigerito type, originally from Africa. This species is characterized by dark skin, long curly hair, short stature, flat nose and wide lips.
After the blacks, primitive Australians migrated to India on a large scale. They are also known as pre-Dravidians and belong to the Vader type of Australian race. Primitive Australians are generally of medium height with curly or wavy hair, dark brown to black skin color, wide nose and thick lips.
The ancestors of the Asian continent, mainly Mongolians, moved to India, forming the third wave of foreigners moving to India. Mongolians in India can be divided into two main ethnic groups, Mongolians and Sino-Tibetan ethnic groups closely related to Tibetans.
The immediate ancestors of the Dravidians mainly came from the Mediterranean region and were called Mediterranean people. They can be divided into three types, namely ancient Mediterranean people with light black skin, so-called authentic Mediterranean people with yellow and brown skin, and Eastern Mediterranean people or Semite Mediterranean people. After the Mediterranean people entered India, they intermarried with the local primitive Australians and formed the Dravidian people.
Aryans were originally an ancient people living in the grasslands of southern Russia and southern Ukraine, and came to India through the mountain pass in the northwest around 1500 BC. They are tall, with narrow heads, deep eyes, tall and narrow noses and thick hair. Aryans were originally nomadic people, living on weeds. For centuries, they have been migrating and expanding, reaching Iran, Syria and other places, and some branches have spread to Anatolia, Greece and Eastern Europe.
Extended data
graded system
Caste system is a social system that once existed in India and other parts of South Asia. The caste system in ancient India divided people into four castes: the highest level was Brahman. Brahman is a priest. According to the code of Manu, they can teach Vedas, priests and accept sacrifices. However, after the 8th century, priests gradually lost their attention, and cleanliness replaced the former and became the most important feature of Brahmins. The second level is Khshatriya, which Brahmins claim has the right to "rule all life".
As a warrior and ruler, Khrushchev held actual political and military power, but was excluded from the whole clerical process, so he had no religious power. The third layer is the Vedas, that is, ordinary people. Their task is to produce food and provide various sacrifices.
Gotama stipulates that monasteries can engage in agriculture, commerce, animal husbandry and lending. The lowest level is sudra. Sudra is a slave without personal freedom and is responsible for providing various services.
In addition to the four castes, there are Da Park Jung Su, that is, Da Park Jung Su people, who are mostly composed of criminals, prisoners of war or cross-caste marriages and their descendants. Their status has been passed down from generation to generation. They can't stand education, can't wear shoes, and have almost no social status. They are only allowed to do very humble jobs, such as cleaning up filth or funerals. ?
In the classic Vedas of Brahmanism, the emergence of caste system is explained by myth. It is said that after the death of the former giant Prusa, Brahma made Brahma with his mouth, Khrushchev with his hands, Vedas with his legs and sudra with his feet. Dapu Zhengzhu is a product of human violation of Vedas and should not exist. ?
1947 after independence, India abolished the caste system in law, but its social and psychological influence is far from disappearing. Since 1970s and 1980s, the influence of a large number of low castes in electoral politics has been expanding. In order to win votes, successive governments have continuously introduced a "quota reservation policy" to take care of low castes, giving preferential treatment in education, employment and social welfare.
1997, Kocheril Rahman narayanan was successfully elected as the first Indian president born in Park Jung-soo class. 2065438+On July 22nd, 2007, the Election Commission of India announced the vote counting results. Ram Nath Cowend, presidential candidate of the National League for Democracy, was elected as the new president, becoming the second president from Park Jung-soo class in Indian history.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Indians