Genghis Khan: The Rise of Mongol Empire

[@elridgewiz6514]

bg music is disturbing lower the volume

[@BAJRARUDRAAWATAR]

Wow.. Great to hear about Genghis Very eager to listen about the Great Kirant Dyanesty, Yalamber, Sputnik, Anshuverma, Bali Hang, Nagaraj, Siddhinarshingh Malla, JaysthitiMalla, Prithivi Narayan Shah, Bahadur Shah & many many Great Nepalese Warriors.

[@RavishPatel-q2t]

The Genetic Connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan The genetic lineage of ethnic groups across Asia reveals a fascinating tapestry of migrations, conquests, and cultural assimilations. Among the many intriguing connections is the genetic link between the Limbus, Rais, and the legacy of Genghis Khan. These historical events, particularly the expansion of the Mongol Empire, have left a lasting genetic imprint on these ethnic groups. The history of the Mongol Empire's influence in regions like Sichuan, the linguistic adaptations of Mongol nomads, and the genetic evidence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais. It also addresses how Limbus and Rais, who are not indigenous to the Himalayas, have adopted the histories of the Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. The Mongol Empire and Its Expansion The Mongol Empire, established by Genghis Khan in the early 13th century, rapidly expanded to become the largest contiguous empire in history. This vast empire stretched from Eastern Europe to East Asia, encompassing diverse cultures and regions. One significant area under Mongol control was Sichuan, a region in present-day China. The Mongol conquest of Sichuan, like many other regions, involved both military dominance and the integration of local populations into the Mongol fold. Linguistic Adaptations of Mongol Nomads As the Mongol Empire expanded, the nomadic Mongols often adopted the languages and customs of the regions they conquered. This linguistic adaptation facilitated their rule over diverse populations and helped integrate the vast empire. The Mongol elite, while maintaining their own traditions, learned the languages of their subjects to effectively govern and administer their empire. This cultural and linguistic assimilation played a crucial role in the empire's cohesion and longevity. Genetic Evidence of Mongolian DNA Modern genetic studies have revealed significant Mongolian DNA in various ethnic groups across Asia. On average, the Limbus and Rais, ethnic groups primarily residing in Nepal, exhibit about 20% Mongolian DNA. This genetic link is a direct consequence of the Mongol Empire's extensive influence and the intermingling of populations during and after their conquests. The Impact of Mongol Conquests The presence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais is partly attributed to the high frequency of rape and forced marriages during the Mongol conquests. Mongol warriors, known for their ruthless military strategies, often took women from conquered territories as part of their spoils. This practice led to a significant genetic influx into the local populations. Consequently, the genetic makeup of many ethnic groups, including the Limbus and Rais, reflects this historical reality. Sichuan and the Mongol Legacy Sichuan's incorporation into the Mongol Empire serves as a critical link in understanding the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and the Mongols. The Mongol presence in Sichuan brought them into contact with various ethnic groups, leading to genetic and cultural exchanges. The genetic footprint left by the Mongols in Sichuan likely spread to neighboring regions, including Tibet and Nepal, through subsequent migrations and intermarriages. Migration and the Mongolian DNA of Limbus and Rais It is crucial to note that Mongols never set foot in Nepal. Therefore, the significant presence of Mongolian DNA in the Limbus and Rais suggests that these groups migrated from areas that were once under Mongol control, long after the collapse of both the Mongol Empire and the Dzungar Empire. This migration likely brought them into the Himalayan region, where they later assimilated with the local populations. The Limbus and Rais: Adopting Indigenous Histories Contrary to popular belief, the Limbus and Rais are not indigenous to the Himalayan region. Historically, they migrated into these areas and subsequently adopted the histories and cultural narratives of the indigenous Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. This adoption has often led to a blending of traditions and histories, sometimes overshadowing the true indigenous cultures of these regions.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Your claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t your claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@RavishPatel-q2t's claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@denimgurung1726]

Excellently explained ❤

[@vipinpuri1342]

धेरै राम्रो र सजिलैसित बुझाइदिनु भ दाई।😊❤ तर ब्याकग्राउन्ड साउण्ड अलिकति कम गर्नु पर्यो।😅❤

[@GTA-5889]

I salute your research sir❤️ Much love

[@mindprefer]

Brother, the content is just 🔥❤

[@Le0944]

Chinggis han ✔️ Genghis Khan ✖️ Real name in Mongolia 🇲🇳

[@LeMoN-vb4pe]

han ra khan eutai ho mongol haru ko pronounciation testai ho Jamukha lai Jamuha pronounce garinxa tara lekhda Jamukha testai Khan ni Haan pronounce garinxa ani Cengiz ra Genghis chai central asian Turk haru ko pronounciation ho

[@PrabinLama-b8b]

wow nepal ko sabai bhanda best advance khal ko video banune hjr matra dekhe🎉❤😊😊 wow. God bless you.

[@RavishPatel-q2t]

The Genetic Connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan The genetic lineage of ethnic groups across Asia reveals a fascinating tapestry of migrations, conquests, and cultural assimilations. Among the many intriguing connections is the genetic link between the Limbus, Rais, and the legacy of Genghis Khan. These historical events, particularly the expansion of the Mongol Empire, have left a lasting genetic imprint on these ethnic groups. The history of the Mongol Empire's influence in regions like Sichuan, the linguistic adaptations of Mongol nomads, and the genetic evidence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais. It also addresses how Limbus and Rais, who are not indigenous to the Himalayas, have adopted the histories of the Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. The Mongol Empire and Its Expansion The Mongol Empire, established by Genghis Khan in the early 13th century, rapidly expanded to become the largest contiguous empire in history. This vast empire stretched from Eastern Europe to East Asia, encompassing diverse cultures and regions. One significant area under Mongol control was Sichuan, a region in present-day China. The Mongol conquest of Sichuan, like many other regions, involved both military dominance and the integration of local populations into the Mongol fold. Linguistic Adaptations of Mongol Nomads As the Mongol Empire expanded, the nomadic Mongols often adopted the languages and customs of the regions they conquered. This linguistic adaptation facilitated their rule over diverse populations and helped integrate the vast empire. The Mongol elite, while maintaining their own traditions, learned the languages of their subjects to effectively govern and administer their empire. This cultural and linguistic assimilation played a crucial role in the empire's cohesion and longevity. Genetic Evidence of Mongolian DNA Modern genetic studies have revealed significant Mongolian DNA in various ethnic groups across Asia. On average, the Limbus and Rais, ethnic groups primarily residing in Nepal, exhibit about 20% Mongolian DNA. This genetic link is a direct consequence of the Mongol Empire's extensive influence and the intermingling of populations during and after their conquests. The Impact of Mongol Conquests The presence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais is partly attributed to the high frequency of rape and forced marriages during the Mongol conquests. Mongol warriors, known for their ruthless military strategies, often took women from conquered territories as part of their spoils. This practice led to a significant genetic influx into the local populations. Consequently, the genetic makeup of many ethnic groups, including the Limbus and Rais, reflects this historical reality. Sichuan and the Mongol Legacy Sichuan's incorporation into the Mongol Empire serves as a critical link in understanding the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and the Mongols. The Mongol presence in Sichuan brought them into contact with various ethnic groups, leading to genetic and cultural exchanges. The genetic footprint left by the Mongols in Sichuan likely spread to neighboring regions, including Tibet and Nepal, through subsequent migrations and intermarriages. Migration and the Mongolian DNA of Limbus and Rais It is crucial to note that Mongols never set foot in Nepal. Therefore, the significant presence of Mongolian DNA in the Limbus and Rais suggests that these groups migrated from areas that were once under Mongol control, long after the collapse of both the Mongol Empire and the Dzungar Empire. This migration likely brought them into the Himalayan region, where they later assimilated with the local populations. The Limbus and Rais: Adopting Indigenous Histories Contrary to popular belief, the Limbus and Rais are not indigenous to the Himalayan region. Historically, they migrated into these areas and subsequently adopted the histories and cultural narratives of the indigenous Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. This adoption has often led to a blending of traditions and histories, sometimes overshadowing the true indigenous cultures of these regions.

[@user2234yd]

Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Your claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@RavishPatel-q2t's claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@sunarsaugat1609]

Thank you shushant dai💜💜

[@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd]

How Limbus Helped the British in Breaking the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom The history of colonialism in South Asia is marked by complex alliances, betrayals, and strategic manipulations that reshaped the region's political landscape. Among these narratives is the controversial role played by the Limbus in assisting the British colonial forces, which ultimately led to the fragmentation of the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. This essay delves into how the Limbus' alliances with the British contributed to the downfall of these kingdoms and the resulting marginalization of the Sikkimese, Lepcha, and Bhutia communities. The Context of British Expansion During the 19th century, the British Empire was expanding its influence across the Indian subcontinent. The Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom (present-day Nepal) were key strategic regions due to their geographical locations and resources. The British aimed to establish control over these territories to secure trade routes and consolidate their power in the region. However, this expansion faced resistance from the local kingdoms and their indigenous populations. The Role of the Limbus The Limbus, an ethnic group residing primarily in eastern Nepal and the bordering regions of Sikkim, played a pivotal role in the British strategy. Historically, the Limbus had maintained a distinct cultural identity and had often found themselves in conflict with neighboring ethnic groups such as the Lepchas and Bhutias. This pre-existing tension made the Limbus potential allies for the British, who were looking for ways to weaken the local power structures. Betrayal of Sikkim In Sikkim, the Limbus' collaboration with the British had profound consequences. The Sikkimese kingdom, predominantly inhabited by the Lepchas and Bhutias, was a target for British expansion. The Limbus, seeing an opportunity to elevate their status and gain favor with the colonial rulers, chose to align with the British. This alliance involved providing crucial local knowledge, logistical support, and even military assistance to the British forces. The betrayal by the Limbus facilitated the British in undermining the authority of the Sikkimese monarchy. With the help of the Limbus, the British were able to navigate the difficult terrain, gather intelligence on local resistance movements, and establish strategic footholds in the region. This collaboration significantly weakened the Sikkimese defenses, leading to the eventual annexation of parts of Sikkim by the British. The Gorkha Kingdom and Limbu Alliance The Gorkha Kingdom, known for its formidable military prowess, also faced the adverse impact of Limbu collaboration with the British. The Limbus, who had a history of conflict with the Gorkhas, saw an alliance with the British as a means to counter the dominance of the Gorkha rulers. This betrayal was instrumental in enabling the British to penetrate the Gorkha defenses and disrupt their control over eastern territories. The strategic betrayal by the Limbus provided the British with critical insights into Gorkha military tactics and territorial weaknesses. Consequently, the British were able to launch effective military campaigns that chipped away at the Gorkha Kingdom's eastern borders. The loss of these territories not only diminished the Gorkha Kingdom's power but also facilitated British control over the region, paving the way for further colonial expansion. Consequences for Indigenous Communities The Limbus' betrayal had lasting repercussions for the indigenous communities of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. The Lepchas and Bhutias, who had historically been the primary inhabitants of Sikkim, found their cultural and political influence diminished. The fragmentation of the Sikkimese kingdom led to the erosion of traditional governance structures and the imposition of British colonial rule, which marginalized the indigenous practices and systems. Similarly, in the Gorkha Kingdom, the loss of eastern territories weakened the central authority and disrupted the socio-political equilibrium. The indigenous populations, including the Khas Arya, faced increased pressure from colonial policies that favored the Limbus and other collaborators. The British rewarded the Limbus with land grants, access to education, and preferential treatment, which further entrenched divisions among the local communities. Historical Revisionism and Legacy The preferential treatment by the British allowed the Limbus to position themselves as influential figures in the colonial administration. They were able to rewrite historical narratives in a manner that highlighted their contributions and minimized the roles of the Lepchas, Bhutias, and Khas Arya. This historical revisionism perpetuated a distorted view of the region's past, obscuring the collaborative and resistant efforts of other indigenous groups.

[@gamerniteh8499]

Jay Mongol💥✊️✊️

[@santalama4769]

It is true that it is based on a fictional story. You said no one has seen Jangez Khan so far, I am a bit skeptical about it

[@sabinghalan1149]

Bro it’s clearly written in Greek and Persian text that Mongol destroy the golden age of Muslim. Bro do more research

[@santalama4769]

@@sabinghalan1149 ok

[@RAISUJAN]

Your research is awesome 👏

[@RavishPatel-q2t]

मुन्धुम: शरणार्थीहरूको कथा र आश्रयको खोजी: मुन्धुम, राई र लिम्बू समुदायहरूको पुरातन धर्मग्रन्थ हो, जसमा उनीहरूको उत्पत्ति, इतिहास र सांस्कृतिक कथा वर्णन गरिएको छ। यस मुन्धुममा, उनीहरूको उत्पत्तिस्थानबाट विस्थापित भई नयाँ ठाउँमा आश्रय खोज्ने संघर्षपूर्ण यात्राको कथा पाइन्छ। डीएनए परीक्षणहरूले लिम्बूहरूको शरीरमा उच्च मात्रामा मंगोलियाई डीएनए पाइएको छ, जसले उनीहरूको उत्पत्तिको प्रमाण प्रस्तुत गर्दछ। मुन्धुममा, राई र लिम्बूहरू आफ्नो उत्पत्तिस्थानलाई अत्यन्तै कठिन र कठोर भूमि भएको वर्णन गर्दछन्। उनीहरूलाई मंगोलियाई स्टेप्पेसमा उत्पत्ति भएको र त्यसपछि सिचुवानमा बसाइँ सरेको बताइन्छ। १३ औं शताब्दीमा मंगोलहरूको आक्रमणका कारण उनीहरू उत्तर तिब्बतमा सरेका थिए। लिम्बूहरूलाई रहस्यमय मानिसका रूपमा हेरिन्थ्यो, जसले धेरै कम कपडा लगाउँथे र उनीहरूको महिलाहरू नग्न हिँड्थे। चिनियाँहरूले उनीहरूलाई नराम्रो व्यवहार गर्थे र लिम्बूहरू जंगलमा मात्र यात्रा गर्दथे। कठिन यात्रा र संघर्ष मुन्धुममा उल्लेख गरिएको छ कि अर्को जनजातिले उनीहरूलाई विस्थापित गरेको थियो, जसका कारण उनीहरूलाई आफ्नो घर छोडेर नयाँ ठाउँमा आश्रयको खोजी गर्न बाध्य पारे। तिब्बतको कठोर भूभागमा यात्रा गर्दा उनीहरूले धेरै कठिनाइहरू झेले। मुन्धुममा यो यात्राको वर्णनले उनीहरूको सहनशीलता र साहसको गाथा प्रस्तुत गर्दछ। पूर्वी नेपालमा आश्रय १६ औं शताब्दीको अन्त्यतिर, लिम्बूहरू उत्तर तिब्बतबाट पूर्वी नेपालमा शरणार्थीका रूपमा आए। सेन राजाहरू र आदिवासी लेप्चाहरूले उनीहरूलाई आफ्नो संरक्षणमा लिए। सेन राजाहरूले लिम्बूहरूलाई उपयोगी योद्धाका रूपमा हेरेर उनीहरूलाई स्वीकारे। पूर्वी नेपालमा, लिम्बूहरूले आफ्नो नयाँ जीवन सुरु गरे र आफ्नो संस्कृतिलाई समृद्ध बनाए। डीएनए परीक्षणहरूले राई र लिम्बूहरूको शरीरमा उच्च मात्रामा मंगोलियाई डीएनए पाइएको छ, जसले मुन्धुममा उल्लेखित कथाहरूको वैज्ञानिक प्रमाण प्रस्तुत गर्दछ। यसले पुष्टि गर्दछ कि उनीहरूको उत्पत्ति मंगोलियाई स्टेप्पेसमा भएको थियो र उनीहरूले सिचुवान र उत्तर तिब्बत हुँदै पूर्वी नेपालमा यात्रा गरे। लिम्बूहरूको उत्पत्तिको बारेमा थप अनुसन्धान गर्दा, उनीहरू चीनका लिङ्गाओ र तोरघुत जस्ता आदिवासी जनजातिहरूसँग सम्बन्धित भएको पाइएको छ। यी जनजातिहरू चीनको उत्तर भागमा रहेका थिए र उनीहरूको विकास धेरै पछाडि परेको थियो। लिम्बूहरू पनि एक प्राचीन र अविकसित जनजातिका रूपमा चिनिन्थे, जसले गर्दा उनीहरूलाई चिनियाँ समाजमा ठूलो मान्यता प्राप्त भएन। उत्तर तिब्बतमा, तिब्बती नोमाड्सले जनसंख्याको करिब २५% हिस्सा ओगट्छन्। यी नोमाड्सहरू चलायमान जीवनशैली अपनाउँदै कठोर वातावरणमा जीवनयापन गर्छन्। लिम्बूहरू पनि एक समय तिब्बती नोमाड्समा गनिन्थे र उनीहरूको जीवनशैली यस्तै थियो। उनीहरू आफ्ना पशुहरू चराउन र मौसम अनुसार बसाइँ सर्ने गर्थे। तिब्बतको कठोर भूभागमा लिम्बूहरूले धेरै संघर्ष र चुनौतीहरूको सामना गरे, जसले गर्दा उनीहरूलाई नयाँ ठाउँमा स्थायी आश्रयको आवश्यकता पर्यो। मुन्धुमको नाम परिवर्तन: Kirat मुन्धुम वास्तवमा याक्थुङ मुन्धुम थियो। नाम परिवर्तन गरी Kirat मुन्धुम राखिएको थियो ताकि उनीहरूले नेपाल र उत्तर पूर्वका पुराना शासकहरूसँग सम्बन्ध स्थापित गर्न सकून् र यसै आधारमा उत्तर पूर्व सिक्किम र दार्जिलिङमा आदिवासी दर्जा प्राप्त गर्न सकून्।

[@hwsseelwoop221]

what is the name of the movie played in some clips anyone know plss reply

[@ngtwo2]

Mongol The Rise Of Genghis Khan (2007)...... 1 week agadi hereko kasto coincidence bhako. hahaha

[@birajaryal004]

Kantipur ko news ma aaune jasto lagcha yo background music ta

[@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd]

The Genetic Connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan The genetic lineage of ethnic groups across Asia reveals a fascinating tapestry of migrations, conquests, and cultural assimilations. Among the many intriguing connections is the genetic link between the Limbus, Rais, and the legacy of Genghis Khan. These historical events, particularly the expansion of the Mongol Empire, have left a lasting genetic imprint on these ethnic groups. The history of the Mongol Empire's influence in regions like Sichuan, the linguistic adaptations of Mongol nomads, and the genetic evidence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais. It also addresses how Limbus and Rais, who are not indigenous to the Himalayas, have adopted the histories of the Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. The Mongol Empire and Its Expansion The Mongol Empire, established by Genghis Khan in the early 13th century, rapidly expanded to become the largest contiguous empire in history. This vast empire stretched from Eastern Europe to East Asia, encompassing diverse cultures and regions. One significant area under Mongol control was Sichuan, a region in present-day China. The Mongol conquest of Sichuan, like many other regions, involved both military dominance and the integration of local populations into the Mongol fold. Linguistic Adaptations of Mongol Nomads As the Mongol Empire expanded, the nomadic Mongols often adopted the languages and customs of the regions they conquered. This linguistic adaptation facilitated their rule over diverse populations and helped integrate the vast empire. The Mongol elite, while maintaining their own traditions, learned the languages of their subjects to effectively govern and administer their empire. This cultural and linguistic assimilation played a crucial role in the empire's cohesion and longevity. Genetic Evidence of Mongolian DNA Modern genetic studies have revealed significant Mongolian DNA in various ethnic groups across Asia. On average, the Limbus and Rais, ethnic groups primarily residing in Nepal, exhibit about 20% Mongolian DNA. This genetic link is a direct consequence of the Mongol Empire's extensive influence and the intermingling of populations during and after their conquests. The Impact of Mongol Conquests The presence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais is partly attributed to the high frequency of rape and forced marriages during the Mongol conquests. Mongol warriors, known for their ruthless military strategies, often took women from conquered territories as part of their spoils. This practice led to a significant genetic influx into the local populations. Consequently, the genetic makeup of many ethnic groups, including the Limbus and Rais, reflects this historical reality. Sichuan and the Mongol Legacy Sichuan's incorporation into the Mongol Empire serves as a critical link in understanding the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and the Mongols. The Mongol presence in Sichuan brought them into contact with various ethnic groups, leading to genetic and cultural exchanges. The genetic footprint left by the Mongols in Sichuan likely spread to neighboring regions, including Tibet and Nepal, through subsequent migrations and intermarriages. Migration and the Mongolian DNA of Limbus and Rais It is crucial to note that Mongols never set foot in Nepal. Therefore, the significant presence of Mongolian DNA in the Limbus and Rais suggests that these groups migrated from areas that were once under Mongol control, long after the collapse of both the Mongol Empire and the Dzungar Empire. This migration likely brought them into the Himalayan region, where they later assimilated with the local populations. The Limbus and Rais: Adopting Indigenous Histories Contrary to popular belief, the Limbus and Rais are not indigenous to the Himalayan region. Historically, they migrated into these areas and subsequently adopted the histories and cultural narratives of the indigenous Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. This adoption has often led to a blending of traditions and histories, sometimes overshadowing the true indigenous cultures of these regions.

[@user2234yd]

@@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@WhitePonda]

LADO jasto kura Nagar randikoban

[@user2234yd]

@@WhitePonda Report his comment. Maile reply gareko sab report gardai delete garirakocha.

[@user2234yd]

Sandesh's claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@samirchhettri3300]

can you make a video on proto indo europeans from yamnaya culture to vedic culture in chronological order?

[@demigodpersia]

The Mughal empire in India were the Mongols and descendants of Mongols.

[@yogeshyonjan5179]

they weren't pure turkic like mongols though, they were part of mongol empire but genetically nahh. later on they mixed in with indo aryans so much that mughals pretty much looked like any other indians. and also most Mughals high ranking soldiers and commanders were of rajput descent.

[@demigodpersia]

@@yogeshyonjan5179 Initial ruler were, and painting depicts of Monogol, they were descendants of Mongol Like Genghis Khan, Timur the tamerlane of timurid gurkkani dynasty. Their initial picture portrait of Baber and earlier were looks Mongols. Later after Akbar times the marriage with Rajut kings happened. Higher military ranks were only to their central asian nobles, Persian scholar and rajput. Major military persons were called from center asia because of making of gunpowders, cannons, matchlocks and war horse 🐎 were mastered by central asian.

[@demigodpersia]

Basically, they were called turko mongol ruler

[@LeMoN-vb4pe]

@@yogeshyonjan5179who said moghuls looked like indians all official documents and paintings showed that they looked mongoloid moghuls were from Barlas clan a mongol clan which got turkisized by the time of Timur the turkic tribes and clans were conquered by Genghis Khan and his decendants Timur was a cousin of Genghis from Bodonchar Munkhag

[@LeMoN-vb4pe]

@@demigodpersiaThey were mongols all the mughals of pakistan afghanistan india and other countries are called mongols and mughal,moghul,moghol,mogol, was a persian and arabic pronounciation of Mongol

[@tamangsujan9338]

DUDE the best script writing with perfect way of storytelling it's just wooww→⁠(⁠°⁠ ⁠۝ ⁠°⁠) LOVED your every content ❤️😍

[@bukeshmudbari2037]

मङ्गोलहरूको संभ्राट

[@sabinlama2814]

Background sound le garera bolekai bujhna garo hune

[@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd]

How Limbus Helped the British in Breaking the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom The history of colonialism in South Asia is marked by complex alliances, betrayals, and strategic manipulations that reshaped the region's political landscape. Among these narratives is the controversial role played by the Limbus in assisting the British colonial forces, which ultimately led to the fragmentation of the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. This essay delves into how the Limbus' alliances with the British contributed to the downfall of these kingdoms and the resulting marginalization of the Sikkimese, Lepcha, and Bhutia communities. The Context of British Expansion During the 19th century, the British Empire was expanding its influence across the Indian subcontinent. The Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom (present-day Nepal) were key strategic regions due to their geographical locations and resources. The British aimed to establish control over these territories to secure trade routes and consolidate their power in the region. However, this expansion faced resistance from the local kingdoms and their indigenous populations. The Role of the Limbus The Limbus, an ethnic group residing primarily in eastern Nepal and the bordering regions of Sikkim, played a pivotal role in the British strategy. Historically, the Limbus had maintained a distinct cultural identity and had often found themselves in conflict with neighboring ethnic groups such as the Lepchas and Bhutias. This pre-existing tension made the Limbus potential allies for the British, who were looking for ways to weaken the local power structures. Betrayal of Sikkim In Sikkim, the Limbus' collaboration with the British had profound consequences. The Sikkimese kingdom, predominantly inhabited by the Lepchas and Bhutias, was a target for British expansion. The Limbus, seeing an opportunity to elevate their status and gain favor with the colonial rulers, chose to align with the British. This alliance involved providing crucial local knowledge, logistical support, and even military assistance to the British forces. The betrayal by the Limbus facilitated the British in undermining the authority of the Sikkimese monarchy. With the help of the Limbus, the British were able to navigate the difficult terrain, gather intelligence on local resistance movements, and establish strategic footholds in the region. This collaboration significantly weakened the Sikkimese defenses, leading to the eventual annexation of parts of Sikkim by the British. The Gorkha Kingdom and Limbu Alliance The Gorkha Kingdom, known for its formidable military prowess, also faced the adverse impact of Limbu collaboration with the British. The Limbus, who had a history of conflict with the Gorkhas, saw an alliance with the British as a means to counter the dominance of the Gorkha rulers. This betrayal was instrumental in enabling the British to penetrate the Gorkha defenses and disrupt their control over eastern territories. The strategic betrayal by the Limbus provided the British with critical insights into Gorkha military tactics and territorial weaknesses. Consequently, the British were able to launch effective military campaigns that chipped away at the Gorkha Kingdom's eastern borders. The loss of these territories not only diminished the Gorkha Kingdom's power but also facilitated British control over the region, paving the way for further colonial expansion. Consequences for Indigenous Communities The Limbus' betrayal had lasting repercussions for the indigenous communities of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. The Lepchas and Bhutias, who had historically been the primary inhabitants of Sikkim, found their cultural and political influence diminished. The fragmentation of the Sikkimese kingdom led to the erosion of traditional governance structures and the imposition of British colonial rule, which marginalized the indigenous practices and systems. Similarly, in the Gorkha Kingdom, the loss of eastern territories weakened the central authority and disrupted the socio-political equilibrium. The indigenous populations, including the Khas Arya, faced increased pressure from colonial policies that favored the Limbus and other collaborators. The British rewarded the Limbus with land grants, access to education, and preferential treatment, which further entrenched divisions among the local communities. Historical Revisionism and Legacy The preferential treatment by the British allowed the Limbus to position themselves as influential figures in the colonial administration. They were able to rewrite historical narratives in a manner that highlighted their contributions and minimized the roles of the Lepchas, Bhutias, and Khas Arya. This historical revisionism perpetuated a distorted view of the region's past, obscuring the collaborative and resistant efforts of other indigenous groups.

[@Abishek218]

Low sound

[@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd]

How Limbus Helped the British in Breaking the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom The history of colonialism in South Asia is marked by complex alliances, betrayals, and strategic manipulations that reshaped the region's political landscape. Among these narratives is the controversial role played by the Limbus in assisting the British colonial forces, which ultimately led to the fragmentation of the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. This essay delves into how the Limbus' alliances with the British contributed to the downfall of these kingdoms and the resulting marginalization of the Sikkimese, Lepcha, and Bhutia communities. The Context of British Expansion During the 19th century, the British Empire was expanding its influence across the Indian subcontinent. The Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom (present-day Nepal) were key strategic regions due to their geographical locations and resources. The British aimed to establish control over these territories to secure trade routes and consolidate their power in the region. However, this expansion faced resistance from the local kingdoms and their indigenous populations. The Role of the Limbus The Limbus, an ethnic group residing primarily in eastern Nepal and the bordering regions of Sikkim, played a pivotal role in the British strategy. Historically, the Limbus had maintained a distinct cultural identity and had often found themselves in conflict with neighboring ethnic groups such as the Lepchas and Bhutias. This pre-existing tension made the Limbus potential allies for the British, who were looking for ways to weaken the local power structures. Betrayal of Sikkim In Sikkim, the Limbus' collaboration with the British had profound consequences. The Sikkimese kingdom, predominantly inhabited by the Lepchas and Bhutias, was a target for British expansion. The Limbus, seeing an opportunity to elevate their status and gain favor with the colonial rulers, chose to align with the British. This alliance involved providing crucial local knowledge, logistical support, and even military assistance to the British forces. The betrayal by the Limbus facilitated the British in undermining the authority of the Sikkimese monarchy. With the help of the Limbus, the British were able to navigate the difficult terrain, gather intelligence on local resistance movements, and establish strategic footholds in the region. This collaboration significantly weakened the Sikkimese defenses, leading to the eventual annexation of parts of Sikkim by the British. The Gorkha Kingdom and Limbu Alliance The Gorkha Kingdom, known for its formidable military prowess, also faced the adverse impact of Limbu collaboration with the British. The Limbus, who had a history of conflict with the Gorkhas, saw an alliance with the British as a means to counter the dominance of the Gorkha rulers. This betrayal was instrumental in enabling the British to penetrate the Gorkha defenses and disrupt their control over eastern territories. The strategic betrayal by the Limbus provided the British with critical insights into Gorkha military tactics and territorial weaknesses. Consequently, the British were able to launch effective military campaigns that chipped away at the Gorkha Kingdom's eastern borders. The loss of these territories not only diminished the Gorkha Kingdom's power but also facilitated British control over the region, paving the way for further colonial expansion. Consequences for Indigenous Communities The Limbus' betrayal had lasting repercussions for the indigenous communities of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. The Lepchas and Bhutias, who had historically been the primary inhabitants of Sikkim, found their cultural and political influence diminished. The fragmentation of the Sikkimese kingdom led to the erosion of traditional governance structures and the imposition of British colonial rule, which marginalized the indigenous practices and systems. Similarly, in the Gorkha Kingdom, the loss of eastern territories weakened the central authority and disrupted the socio-political equilibrium. The indigenous populations, including the Khas Arya, faced increased pressure from colonial policies that favored the Limbus and other collaborators. The British rewarded the Limbus with land grants, access to education, and preferential treatment, which further entrenched divisions among the local communities. Historical Revisionism and Legacy The preferential treatment by the British allowed the Limbus to position themselves as influential figures in the colonial administration. They were able to rewrite historical narratives in a manner that highlighted their contributions and minimized the roles of the Lepchas, Bhutias, and Khas Arya. This historical revisionism perpetuated a distorted view of the region's past, obscuring the collaborative and resistant efforts of other indigenous groups.

[@user2234yd]

Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

your claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@nangboongrai5772]

Now Limbus r try so hard to claim themselves as brotherhood of bhutiya n lepchas

[@PhurpaSherpa88]

Lets get to know some thing different

[@sarozG]

THANK YOU

[@ngtwo2]

research vanda besi the the rise of mongol movie ko summary jasto vayo ta. hahaha

[@davidbajagain4255]

born to be a part of Genghis khan's conquest forced to be 20th century teenager

[@IamSpidey00]

haha

[@slyfox3436]

Lmao 😂 fr us 🫂

[@misoshiru9388]

Let's form invade campaign

[@RavishPatel-q2t]

The Genetic Connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan The genetic lineage of ethnic groups across Asia reveals a fascinating tapestry of migrations, conquests, and cultural assimilations. Among the many intriguing connections is the genetic link between the Limbus, Rais, and the legacy of Genghis Khan. These historical events, particularly the expansion of the Mongol Empire, have left a lasting genetic imprint on these ethnic groups. The history of the Mongol Empire's influence in regions like Sichuan, the linguistic adaptations of Mongol nomads, and the genetic evidence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais. It also addresses how Limbus and Rais, who are not indigenous to the Himalayas, have adopted the histories of the Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. The Mongol Empire and Its Expansion The Mongol Empire, established by Genghis Khan in the early 13th century, rapidly expanded to become the largest contiguous empire in history. This vast empire stretched from Eastern Europe to East Asia, encompassing diverse cultures and regions. One significant area under Mongol control was Sichuan, a region in present-day China. The Mongol conquest of Sichuan, like many other regions, involved both military dominance and the integration of local populations into the Mongol fold. Linguistic Adaptations of Mongol Nomads As the Mongol Empire expanded, the nomadic Mongols often adopted the languages and customs of the regions they conquered. This linguistic adaptation facilitated their rule over diverse populations and helped integrate the vast empire. The Mongol elite, while maintaining their own traditions, learned the languages of their subjects to effectively govern and administer their empire. This cultural and linguistic assimilation played a crucial role in the empire's cohesion and longevity. Genetic Evidence of Mongolian DNA Modern genetic studies have revealed significant Mongolian DNA in various ethnic groups across Asia. On average, the Limbus and Rais, ethnic groups primarily residing in Nepal, exhibit about 20% Mongolian DNA. This genetic link is a direct consequence of the Mongol Empire's extensive influence and the intermingling of populations during and after their conquests. The Impact of Mongol Conquests The presence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais is partly attributed to the high frequency of rape and forced marriages during the Mongol conquests. Mongol warriors, known for their ruthless military strategies, often took women from conquered territories as part of their spoils. This practice led to a significant genetic influx into the local populations. Consequently, the genetic makeup of many ethnic groups, including the Limbus and Rais, reflects this historical reality. Sichuan and the Mongol Legacy Sichuan's incorporation into the Mongol Empire serves as a critical link in understanding the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and the Mongols. The Mongol presence in Sichuan brought them into contact with various ethnic groups, leading to genetic and cultural exchanges. The genetic footprint left by the Mongols in Sichuan likely spread to neighboring regions, including Tibet and Nepal, through subsequent migrations and intermarriages. Migration and the Mongolian DNA of Limbus and Rais It is crucial to note that Mongols never set foot in Nepal. Therefore, the significant presence of Mongolian DNA in the Limbus and Rais suggests that these groups migrated from areas that were once under Mongol control, long after the collapse of both the Mongol Empire and the Dzungar Empire. This migration likely brought them into the Himalayan region, where they later assimilated with the local populations. The Limbus and Rais: Adopting Indigenous Histories Contrary to popular belief, the Limbus and Rais are not indigenous to the Himalayan region. Historically, they migrated into these areas and subsequently adopted the histories and cultural narratives of the indigenous Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. This adoption has often led to a blending of traditions and histories, sometimes overshadowing the true indigenous cultures of these regions.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@agentertainment5342]

Its ciggis

[@subinaghising]

Good content but you can do better with nepali writing

[@RavishPatel-q2t]

The Genetic Connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan The genetic lineage of ethnic groups across Asia reveals a fascinating tapestry of migrations, conquests, and cultural assimilations. Among the many intriguing connections is the genetic link between the Limbus, Rais, and the legacy of Genghis Khan. These historical events, particularly the expansion of the Mongol Empire, have left a lasting genetic imprint on these ethnic groups. The history of the Mongol Empire's influence in regions like Sichuan, the linguistic adaptations of Mongol nomads, and the genetic evidence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais. It also addresses how Limbus and Rais, who are not indigenous to the Himalayas, have adopted the histories of the Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. The Mongol Empire and Its Expansion The Mongol Empire, established by Genghis Khan in the early 13th century, rapidly expanded to become the largest contiguous empire in history. This vast empire stretched from Eastern Europe to East Asia, encompassing diverse cultures and regions. One significant area under Mongol control was Sichuan, a region in present-day China. The Mongol conquest of Sichuan, like many other regions, involved both military dominance and the integration of local populations into the Mongol fold. Linguistic Adaptations of Mongol Nomads As the Mongol Empire expanded, the nomadic Mongols often adopted the languages and customs of the regions they conquered. This linguistic adaptation facilitated their rule over diverse populations and helped integrate the vast empire. The Mongol elite, while maintaining their own traditions, learned the languages of their subjects to effectively govern and administer their empire. This cultural and linguistic assimilation played a crucial role in the empire's cohesion and longevity. Genetic Evidence of Mongolian DNA Modern genetic studies have revealed significant Mongolian DNA in various ethnic groups across Asia. On average, the Limbus and Rais, ethnic groups primarily residing in Nepal, exhibit about 20% Mongolian DNA. This genetic link is a direct consequence of the Mongol Empire's extensive influence and the intermingling of populations during and after their conquests. The Impact of Mongol Conquests The presence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais is partly attributed to the high frequency of rape and forced marriages during the Mongol conquests. Mongol warriors, known for their ruthless military strategies, often took women from conquered territories as part of their spoils. This practice led to a significant genetic influx into the local populations. Consequently, the genetic makeup of many ethnic groups, including the Limbus and Rais, reflects this historical reality. Sichuan and the Mongol Legacy Sichuan's incorporation into the Mongol Empire serves as a critical link in understanding the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and the Mongols. The Mongol presence in Sichuan brought them into contact with various ethnic groups, leading to genetic and cultural exchanges. The genetic footprint left by the Mongols in Sichuan likely spread to neighboring regions, including Tibet and Nepal, through subsequent migrations and intermarriages. Migration and the Mongolian DNA of Limbus and Rais It is crucial to note that Mongols never set foot in Nepal. Therefore, the significant presence of Mongolian DNA in the Limbus and Rais suggests that these groups migrated from areas that were once under Mongol control, long after the collapse of both the Mongol Empire and the Dzungar Empire. This migration likely brought them into the Himalayan region, where they later assimilated with the local populations. The Limbus and Rais: Adopting Indigenous Histories Contrary to popular belief, the Limbus and Rais are not indigenous to the Himalayan region. Historically, they migrated into these areas and subsequently adopted the histories and cultural narratives of the indigenous Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. This adoption has often led to a blending of traditions and histories, sometimes overshadowing the true indigenous cultures of these regions.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@RavishPatel-q2t's claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@Gyaniofinterest]

सिचुवान का सोङ हरु मोङोल हरुको आक्रमन मा परेसी तीन का बछे कुचेका हाङा बर्मा असम हुदे पुर्बी नेपाल छिरे र अहिले राई लिम्बू पहिचान अपनायेको छन, र 1540 को मोङोल invasion मा परि तिब्बत देखि खाम मगर, बुद्धिस्ट तमु, तामङ, हरु नेपाल छिरेका हुन

[@surfsupsurgsup]

Machikni dhoti

[@yogeshyonjan5179]

wrong information, tamang haru 1540 ma aako vaye modern tibetan sanga culture ra language miltyo tara hamro culture purano tibet sanga milxa buddhism vanda agadi ko, ra vasa pani purano tibet ko milxa. yedi 1540 ma aako vaye tamang culture ma bon shamaisn hunna tyo. Tamang harule properly buddhism maneko 50 barsa ni vako xaina, 1540 ma ta tibet ma ta buddhism purai flourish vaisakeko thyo.

[@yogeshyonjan5179]

ani testai kura garne ho vane ta, gorkha ko shah raja ani aru ruling class pani rajasthan bata nai ayeko ho ni. pahile kai pahadi khas ra magar harulai kabja garer astart gareko haina ra? shah haru nepal ayer akei generation mai magar haru sanga mix pani vako kura ta tha nai hola ni? katilai thaha nahuna sakxa tara shah bangsa ma magar pani mix vako dekhinxa. kati thakuri haru half magar hunxan dna wise kati thakuri ta full magar nai. Ani PN shah ko whole success nai magar haru completely mileko vayera ho.

[@LeMoN-vb4pe]

Tamang haru 7th century ma Tibetan cavalry ma huda chireko ho Tamang haru sab Tibetan Empire ko imperial army ma thyo tei vayera Ta vaneko Horse ra mang,mag vaneko warrior ho

[@LeMoN-vb4pe]

16th century ko mongol haru le Kham ma attack garda Sherpa haru chai Nepal chireka hun magar ni huna sakxa

[@magaratwarrior6000]

😂 dhanna Nepal samma आइपुगेन natra wat laune raicha

[@RavishPatel-q2t]

The Genetic Connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan The genetic lineage of ethnic groups across Asia reveals a fascinating tapestry of migrations, conquests, and cultural assimilations. Among the many intriguing connections is the genetic link between the Limbus, Rais, and the legacy of Genghis Khan. These historical events, particularly the expansion of the Mongol Empire, have left a lasting genetic imprint on these ethnic groups. The history of the Mongol Empire's influence in regions like Sichuan, the linguistic adaptations of Mongol nomads, and the genetic evidence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais. It also addresses how Limbus and Rais, who are not indigenous to the Himalayas, have adopted the histories of the Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. The Mongol Empire and Its Expansion The Mongol Empire, established by Genghis Khan in the early 13th century, rapidly expanded to become the largest contiguous empire in history. This vast empire stretched from Eastern Europe to East Asia, encompassing diverse cultures and regions. One significant area under Mongol control was Sichuan, a region in present-day China. The Mongol conquest of Sichuan, like many other regions, involved both military dominance and the integration of local populations into the Mongol fold. Linguistic Adaptations of Mongol Nomads As the Mongol Empire expanded, the nomadic Mongols often adopted the languages and customs of the regions they conquered. This linguistic adaptation facilitated their rule over diverse populations and helped integrate the vast empire. The Mongol elite, while maintaining their own traditions, learned the languages of their subjects to effectively govern and administer their empire. This cultural and linguistic assimilation played a crucial role in the empire's cohesion and longevity. Genetic Evidence of Mongolian DNA Modern genetic studies have revealed significant Mongolian DNA in various ethnic groups across Asia. On average, the Limbus and Rais, ethnic groups primarily residing in Nepal, exhibit about 20% Mongolian DNA. This genetic link is a direct consequence of the Mongol Empire's extensive influence and the intermingling of populations during and after their conquests. The Impact of Mongol Conquests The presence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais is partly attributed to the high frequency of rape and forced marriages during the Mongol conquests. Mongol warriors, known for their ruthless military strategies, often took women from conquered territories as part of their spoils. This practice led to a significant genetic influx into the local populations. Consequently, the genetic makeup of many ethnic groups, including the Limbus and Rais, reflects this historical reality. Sichuan and the Mongol Legacy Sichuan's incorporation into the Mongol Empire serves as a critical link in understanding the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and the Mongols. The Mongol presence in Sichuan brought them into contact with various ethnic groups, leading to genetic and cultural exchanges. The genetic footprint left by the Mongols in Sichuan likely spread to neighboring regions, including Tibet and Nepal, through subsequent migrations and intermarriages. Migration and the Mongolian DNA of Limbus and Rais It is crucial to note that Mongols never set foot in Nepal. Therefore, the significant presence of Mongolian DNA in the Limbus and Rais suggests that these groups migrated from areas that were once under Mongol control, long after the collapse of both the Mongol Empire and the Dzungar Empire. This migration likely brought them into the Himalayan region, where they later assimilated with the local populations. The Limbus and Rais: Adopting Indigenous Histories Contrary to popular belief, the Limbus and Rais are not indigenous to the Himalayan region. Historically, they migrated into these areas and subsequently adopted the histories and cultural narratives of the indigenous Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. This adoption has often led to a blending of traditions and histories, sometimes overshadowing the true indigenous cultures of these regions.

[@pratikking2272]

According to Iman Singh Chemjong, Magars are descandants of Mongols/Mongours. Read about Iman Singh Chemjong and his theory of magar tribe.

[@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd]

How Limbus Helped the British in Breaking the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom The history of colonialism in South Asia is marked by complex alliances, betrayals, and strategic manipulations that reshaped the region's political landscape. Among these narratives is the controversial role played by the Limbus in assisting the British colonial forces, which ultimately led to the fragmentation of the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. This essay delves into how the Limbus' alliances with the British contributed to the downfall of these kingdoms and the resulting marginalization of the Sikkimese, Lepcha, and Bhutia communities. The Context of British Expansion During the 19th century, the British Empire was expanding its influence across the Indian subcontinent. The Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom (present-day Nepal) were key strategic regions due to their geographical locations and resources. The British aimed to establish control over these territories to secure trade routes and consolidate their power in the region. However, this expansion faced resistance from the local kingdoms and their indigenous populations. The Role of the Limbus The Limbus, an ethnic group residing primarily in eastern Nepal and the bordering regions of Sikkim, played a pivotal role in the British strategy. Historically, the Limbus had maintained a distinct cultural identity and had often found themselves in conflict with neighboring ethnic groups such as the Lepchas and Bhutias. This pre-existing tension made the Limbus potential allies for the British, who were looking for ways to weaken the local power structures. Betrayal of Sikkim In Sikkim, the Limbus' collaboration with the British had profound consequences. The Sikkimese kingdom, predominantly inhabited by the Lepchas and Bhutias, was a target for British expansion. The Limbus, seeing an opportunity to elevate their status and gain favor with the colonial rulers, chose to align with the British. This alliance involved providing crucial local knowledge, logistical support, and even military assistance to the British forces. The betrayal by the Limbus facilitated the British in undermining the authority of the Sikkimese monarchy. With the help of the Limbus, the British were able to navigate the difficult terrain, gather intelligence on local resistance movements, and establish strategic footholds in the region. This collaboration significantly weakened the Sikkimese defenses, leading to the eventual annexation of parts of Sikkim by the British. The Gorkha Kingdom and Limbu Alliance The Gorkha Kingdom, known for its formidable military prowess, also faced the adverse impact of Limbu collaboration with the British. The Limbus, who had a history of conflict with the Gorkhas, saw an alliance with the British as a means to counter the dominance of the Gorkha rulers. This betrayal was instrumental in enabling the British to penetrate the Gorkha defenses and disrupt their control over eastern territories. The strategic betrayal by the Limbus provided the British with critical insights into Gorkha military tactics and territorial weaknesses. Consequently, the British were able to launch effective military campaigns that chipped away at the Gorkha Kingdom's eastern borders. The loss of these territories not only diminished the Gorkha Kingdom's power but also facilitated British control over the region, paving the way for further colonial expansion. Consequences for Indigenous Communities The Limbus' betrayal had lasting repercussions for the indigenous communities of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. The Lepchas and Bhutias, who had historically been the primary inhabitants of Sikkim, found their cultural and political influence diminished. The fragmentation of the Sikkimese kingdom led to the erosion of traditional governance structures and the imposition of British colonial rule, which marginalized the indigenous practices and systems. Similarly, in the Gorkha Kingdom, the loss of eastern territories weakened the central authority and disrupted the socio-political equilibrium. The indigenous populations, including the Khas Arya, faced increased pressure from colonial policies that favored the Limbus and other collaborators. The British rewarded the Limbus with land grants, access to education, and preferential treatment, which further entrenched divisions among the local communities. Historical Revisionism and Legacy The preferential treatment by the British allowed the Limbus to position themselves as influential figures in the colonial administration. They were able to rewrite historical narratives in a manner that highlighted their contributions and minimized the roles of the Lepchas, Bhutias, and Khas Arya. This historical revisionism perpetuated a distorted view of the region's past, obscuring the collaborative and resistant efforts of other indigenous groups.

[@Minmagar18]

​@@pratikking2272 I think (Iman Singh Rai) theory's true bcuz some magar people's using a surename as a khan and kham means related I think...

[@Minmagar18]

​@@pratikking2272 Also called a kham language..

[@narayandh]

Please speak either in English or Nepali. don't mix both languages. Sounds so awkward.

[@Sgt.Slaughter]

Copied from Abhijeet Chavda video and podcast Beer biceps!

[@Norwegianwood-qb1dl]

seriously bro😂...it's a history man.

[@RavishPatel-q2t]

The Genetic Connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan The genetic lineage of ethnic groups across Asia reveals a fascinating tapestry of migrations, conquests, and cultural assimilations. Among the many intriguing connections is the genetic link between the Limbus, Rais, and the legacy of Genghis Khan. These historical events, particularly the expansion of the Mongol Empire, have left a lasting genetic imprint on these ethnic groups. The history of the Mongol Empire's influence in regions like Sichuan, the linguistic adaptations of Mongol nomads, and the genetic evidence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais. It also addresses how Limbus and Rais, who are not indigenous to the Himalayas, have adopted the histories of the Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. The Mongol Empire and Its Expansion The Mongol Empire, established by Genghis Khan in the early 13th century, rapidly expanded to become the largest contiguous empire in history. This vast empire stretched from Eastern Europe to East Asia, encompassing diverse cultures and regions. One significant area under Mongol control was Sichuan, a region in present-day China. The Mongol conquest of Sichuan, like many other regions, involved both military dominance and the integration of local populations into the Mongol fold. Linguistic Adaptations of Mongol Nomads As the Mongol Empire expanded, the nomadic Mongols often adopted the languages and customs of the regions they conquered. This linguistic adaptation facilitated their rule over diverse populations and helped integrate the vast empire. The Mongol elite, while maintaining their own traditions, learned the languages of their subjects to effectively govern and administer their empire. This cultural and linguistic assimilation played a crucial role in the empire's cohesion and longevity. Genetic Evidence of Mongolian DNA Modern genetic studies have revealed significant Mongolian DNA in various ethnic groups across Asia. On average, the Limbus and Rais, ethnic groups primarily residing in Nepal, exhibit about 20% Mongolian DNA. This genetic link is a direct consequence of the Mongol Empire's extensive influence and the intermingling of populations during and after their conquests. The Impact of Mongol Conquests The presence of Mongolian DNA among the Limbus and Rais is partly attributed to the high frequency of rape and forced marriages during the Mongol conquests. Mongol warriors, known for their ruthless military strategies, often took women from conquered territories as part of their spoils. This practice led to a significant genetic influx into the local populations. Consequently, the genetic makeup of many ethnic groups, including the Limbus and Rais, reflects this historical reality. Sichuan and the Mongol Legacy Sichuan's incorporation into the Mongol Empire serves as a critical link in understanding the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and the Mongols. The Mongol presence in Sichuan brought them into contact with various ethnic groups, leading to genetic and cultural exchanges. The genetic footprint left by the Mongols in Sichuan likely spread to neighboring regions, including Tibet and Nepal, through subsequent migrations and intermarriages. Migration and the Mongolian DNA of Limbus and Rais It is crucial to note that Mongols never set foot in Nepal. Therefore, the significant presence of Mongolian DNA in the Limbus and Rais suggests that these groups migrated from areas that were once under Mongol control, long after the collapse of both the Mongol Empire and the Dzungar Empire. This migration likely brought them into the Himalayan region, where they later assimilated with the local populations. The Limbus and Rais: Adopting Indigenous Histories Contrary to popular belief, the Limbus and Rais are not indigenous to the Himalayan region. Historically, they migrated into these areas and subsequently adopted the histories and cultural narratives of the indigenous Lepcha, Bhutia, Khas, and Tibetan people. This adoption has often led to a blending of traditions and histories, sometimes overshadowing the true indigenous cultures of these regions.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@@RavishPatel-q2t claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@RavishPatel-q2t's claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@enjoyit5215]

It proves Nepal audience ko choice 😂😂😂 Shit typ ko content is their choice This type of content isn't their type 😅😅😅 I'm also nepali ok by the way ...I'm sad seeing the view of such a good content on the other hand there are millions of view on the shit reaction channels 😂😂😢😢😢

[@EAGEEYE321]

Tai muji matra sunchu ta

[@safe-y4c]

Sajilo xa aaruko content copy paste garnalai 🤮

[@Madhaannbista]

Khan? Muslim or mogolian?

[@Rocket_League4569]

Just like shah in nepal. Khan is title of mongolain empire

[@Madhaannbista]

@@Rocket_League4569 ohk

[@PhilosopherX-y7s]

Also Genghis khan was the ansector of taimur lang and babur

[@Madhaannbista]

@@PhilosopherX-y7s such a intresting story, taimur and babur story episode should be made next😁

[@SauravSir-mt8gc]

@@Rocket_League4569 Also turks and other altaic people used it

[@elitenoob6127]

unnecessary sound track, would've sounded better with simple sounds.

[@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd]

How Limbus Helped the British in Breaking the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom The history of colonialism in South Asia is marked by complex alliances, betrayals, and strategic manipulations that reshaped the region's political landscape. Among these narratives is the controversial role played by the Limbus in assisting the British colonial forces, which ultimately led to the fragmentation of the Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. This essay delves into how the Limbus' alliances with the British contributed to the downfall of these kingdoms and the resulting marginalization of the Sikkimese, Lepcha, and Bhutia communities. The Context of British Expansion During the 19th century, the British Empire was expanding its influence across the Indian subcontinent. The Kingdom of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom (present-day Nepal) were key strategic regions due to their geographical locations and resources. The British aimed to establish control over these territories to secure trade routes and consolidate their power in the region. However, this expansion faced resistance from the local kingdoms and their indigenous populations. The Role of the Limbus The Limbus, an ethnic group residing primarily in eastern Nepal and the bordering regions of Sikkim, played a pivotal role in the British strategy. Historically, the Limbus had maintained a distinct cultural identity and had often found themselves in conflict with neighboring ethnic groups such as the Lepchas and Bhutias. This pre-existing tension made the Limbus potential allies for the British, who were looking for ways to weaken the local power structures. Betrayal of Sikkim In Sikkim, the Limbus' collaboration with the British had profound consequences. The Sikkimese kingdom, predominantly inhabited by the Lepchas and Bhutias, was a target for British expansion. The Limbus, seeing an opportunity to elevate their status and gain favor with the colonial rulers, chose to align with the British. This alliance involved providing crucial local knowledge, logistical support, and even military assistance to the British forces. The betrayal by the Limbus facilitated the British in undermining the authority of the Sikkimese monarchy. With the help of the Limbus, the British were able to navigate the difficult terrain, gather intelligence on local resistance movements, and establish strategic footholds in the region. This collaboration significantly weakened the Sikkimese defenses, leading to the eventual annexation of parts of Sikkim by the British. The Gorkha Kingdom and Limbu Alliance The Gorkha Kingdom, known for its formidable military prowess, also faced the adverse impact of Limbu collaboration with the British. The Limbus, who had a history of conflict with the Gorkhas, saw an alliance with the British as a means to counter the dominance of the Gorkha rulers. This betrayal was instrumental in enabling the British to penetrate the Gorkha defenses and disrupt their control over eastern territories. The strategic betrayal by the Limbus provided the British with critical insights into Gorkha military tactics and territorial weaknesses. Consequently, the British were able to launch effective military campaigns that chipped away at the Gorkha Kingdom's eastern borders. The loss of these territories not only diminished the Gorkha Kingdom's power but also facilitated British control over the region, paving the way for further colonial expansion. Consequences for Indigenous Communities The Limbus' betrayal had lasting repercussions for the indigenous communities of Sikkim and the Gorkha Kingdom. The Lepchas and Bhutias, who had historically been the primary inhabitants of Sikkim, found their cultural and political influence diminished. The fragmentation of the Sikkimese kingdom led to the erosion of traditional governance structures and the imposition of British colonial rule, which marginalized the indigenous practices and systems. Similarly, in the Gorkha Kingdom, the loss of eastern territories weakened the central authority and disrupted the socio-political equilibrium. The indigenous populations, including the Khas Arya, faced increased pressure from colonial policies that favored the Limbus and other collaborators. The British rewarded the Limbus with land grants, access to education, and preferential treatment, which further entrenched divisions among the local communities. Historical Revisionism and Legacy The preferential treatment by the British allowed the Limbus to position themselves as influential figures in the colonial administration. They were able to rewrite historical narratives in a manner that highlighted their contributions and minimized the roles of the Lepchas, Bhutias, and Khas Arya. This historical revisionism perpetuated a distorted view of the region's past, obscuring the collaborative and resistant efforts of other indigenous groups.

[@user2234yd]

@@SandeshKushwaha-tl2fd Why are you under every Kirati video with multiple accounts spreading false and offensive information about the community without any proof? When you're challenged, you don't respond. Your latest comment about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan is yet another example of your misleading and oversimplified claims. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.

[@user2234yd]

@RavishPatel-q2t's claims about the genetic connection between the Limbus, Rais, and Genghis Khan are misleading and oversimplified. It's an attempt to rewrite the history of these proud and indigenous groups by associating them with the Mongol conquests. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does. Genetic Simplification: While it's true that populations across Asia show genetic diversity due to historical migrations, attributing the Limbus' and Rais' heritage primarily to Mongol DNA is an oversimplification. Genetic studies show a mix of influences, but that doesn't erase their long-standing presence in the Himalayan region. Historical Presence: The Limbus and Rais have well-documented histories in Nepal and Sikkim, with cultural practices, languages, and traditions that are deeply rooted in these regions. To claim they are not indigenous is to ignore centuries of historical records and archaeological evidence. Mongol Invasions: The notion that Mongolian DNA in these groups primarily results from Mongol conquests through rape and forced marriages is both offensive and historically inaccurate. While such events did happen in history, it doesn't define the entire genetic heritage of a people. The Limbus and Rais have a rich cultural history that predates and postdates any such interactions. Cultural Integration: Every ethnic group has some degree of cultural and genetic integration over centuries. The Limbus and Rais have their own distinct identities, and while they might share some cultural elements with neighboring groups, they have unique traditions and histories that stand on their own. False Associations: Claiming that the Limbus and Rais are adopting the histories of Lepchas, Bhutias, Khas, and Tibetans is an attempt to delegitimize their genuine cultural and historical roots. These communities have coexisted and interacted for centuries, enriching each other's cultures, but that doesn't mean they are borrowing identities. It seems like you're more interested in denying the rich heritage of the Limbus and Rais than understanding it. Spreading such unfounded and biased information only fuels unnecessary division and misunderstanding. The Limbus and Rais have every right to their heritage and identity, just as any other ethnic group does.