Porunai River Civilization - A Hub of Trade & Culture 3200 Year Ago | Ancient Tamilnadu

#akmatrix #porunai #porunairivercivilization #ancienthistory #ancienttamilnadu #ancientwisdom #ancienttrade #ancientindia #ancientmysteries #keeladi #korkai #adichanallur
Porunai River Civilization - A Hub of Trade & Culture 3200 Year Ago | Ancient Tamilnadu
This video explores the fascinating archaeological finds along the Porunai River in Tamil Nadu, India. Discover how these sites, including Adichanallur, Korkai, and Sivagalai, are shedding light on a thriving urban civilization dating back to the 6th century BCE.

[@saravanas9239]

Hi AK MatriX I am from the land you are talking about. We need help from people like you to name new civilization called Tamil Civilization like other civilizations Egypt, Mesopotamia etc.. This will help the historians and enthusiasts to speak more about the Tamil land and culture discovery . Thank you so much for covering this topic.

[@muhammadrahimbinabdullah9896]

Correct time correct information from you keep it up 🌹🇲🇾🌹

[@AKMatriX]

Many many thanks

[@NEX-o6h]

Porunai river ( Right now Thamira parani ) i am proud to be porunai river civilization thamilan.

[@battleforbalabattleforbala7156]

🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔 Indian Govt think 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔 Tamil with scientific proof = Politics Sanskrit without proof = Pride

[@Juniper-v4i]

EXCELLENT

[@Genieworld-oy1ce]

Porunai civilization is more then 5300 years ago now its name called tamirabarani. Its located at Tirunelveli in tamilnadu

[@ashweash]

People from abroad speaks well but north indians speaks bad or nothing... Good work keep it up...

[@krisgray1957]

They are not happy with their identity due to mughal invasion. If Tamil civilisation is glorified they become invadors.

[@AKMatriX]

We are from Tamil Nadu.

[@whoops0]

​​@@AKMatriX are you guys tamils or westerners living in Tamilnadu? ❤ Your English is really good.

[@AKMatriX]

@whoops0 Hey.. its AI voice. We are Tamils. We just want to spread our history to the global audience. So using AI.

[@ashweash]

@AKMatriX I know it bro we are tamils sonna evan nama solluratha mathichu kaekuran ethu nalum foreign name than eppo use

[@Selvantn72]

Tamil ❤

[@rasigan46]

Civilization born by Tamil.

[@deepalakshmi5890]

Let’s nit get ahead here in Tamil too but India is large and we need to explore more before we can conclude anything

[@TingTong2568]

Wtf you smoking??

[@muhammadrahimbinabdullah9896]

No wonder Hindu Lords hands hold different 2 types wappand message from ancient civilizations ancient technology ancient language Tamil language 🌹🇲🇾🌹 keep it up 🌹👍🌹

[@thandeshwaransivam7854]

Tamil means true civilisation Australia

[@whoops0]

Keezhadi pushed back Thamizhi(Tamil-brahmi) is 685 BCE.

[@Genieworld-oy1ce]

No porunai civilization(tamirabarani) is most old

[@Juniper-v4i]

Remove bobbytraped brahmin language .Its proto Tamil & not brahmi Tamil.

[@anilbiz8921]

The Scripts of India In ancient times there were two scripts in India - Bráhmii and Kharośt́i. These two scripts have been found on goat hides from the time of the first Muslim king. They date to pre-Muslim times, making them at least 1500 years old. Bráhmii was written from right to left and Kharośt́i from left to right. Late Kharośt́i died and Bráhmii bifurcated into two scripts - Sáradá, the script of the people northwest of Prayag (Allahabad), and Nárada, which was used in the southwest. These scripts were written from left to right like English. Prayag was the meeting point of Sáradá and Nárada. A third script developed and was known as Kut́ilá script. Since it was developed in Kaosambii, it was also known as Kaosambii script. It was also known as Sriiharśá script since the seal of Shrii Harśa [Harshavardan] was written in this script. It was popular in the east of Allahabad. Nárada script was also known as Nágarii script due to the domination of Nágar Bráhmańas. After the Gupta period, the influence of Kányakubja Bráhmańas declined and that of the Nágar Bráhmańas increased, hence Nárada began to dominate Kut́ilá script. Previously, the scholars of Kashi wrote in Kut́ilá script, but later, due to the influence of the Nágar Bráhmańas, Kut́ilá disappeared and Nágarii took its position. Kut́ilá used to be the script of the entire eastern portion of India. Ancient támralipi, or inscriptions written on copper, and shilálekhá, or edicts written on stone slabs, have been found in Kut́ilá script from the time of Harshavardhan, when Kut́ilá dominated. Nágarii came after the Gupta period. During the Mughal period the Kayasthas wrote their official records in a distorted form of Nágarii. Since the Kayasthas wrote in this script, it came to be known as Káyathii. It was popular in east Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Bhojpuri was written in this script. Of course, the official language of the Mughals was Urdu. There is no diphthong (yuktákśara) in Kayathii, which was used in the courts during the British period. Kayathii has a close proximity to Gujrati script, which used to be found over 70-80 years ago. When the United Provinces of Agra and Avadha was consolidated after the merger of Agra, Avadh and Ruhelkhand, Kayathii disappeared from the courts and Urdu took its place. The Sáradá or Sárasvata script had three branches - Kashmirii Sáradá, used in Kashmir; Dogrii Sáradá, used in Dvigarta; and Punjabi Sáradá, used in Saptasindhu. Later Urdu was accepted in the Punjab and the Sikh Guru Arjuna Deva developed Guru-mukhi script, however Persian script was more popular. Punjabi contains more tadbhava Saḿskrta words which cannot be written properly in Persian script, so in Punjabi “school” and “station” are “sakool” and “sateshan” respectively. Later Lándei script developed as a distortion of Punjabi Sáradá, and the shopkeepers of the Punjab and Sind would write in it. Ranabir Singh wanted to popularize Dogrii script in Jammu and Kashmir, which was a Hindu theocratic state. At that time only Brahmans and Sándhivigráhikas (Kayasthas) could be government ministers in Hindu theocratic states. Such a system, however, is not proper, as the state is for all citizens equally. The Brahmans in Jammu and Kashmir favoured Kashmirii Sáradá and were more familiar with Persian script, and due to their influence Dogrii script was not accepted. Assamese and Bengali horoscopes and books were both written in Sriiharśa script, while in Mithila horoscopes were written in Sriiharśa and books in Nágarii. In Kashmir, horoscopes were written in Sárada. In the Punjab, during ancient times, horoscopes and books were written in Punjabi Sárada, that is, Saptasindhu Sárada, while today horoscopes are written in Punjabi Sáradá and books in Gurumukhii script. Oriya script used to be written on palm leaves with iron pens. To avoid tearing the leaves, it was written in rounded letters. Bengali, however, was written in angular letters. But on shilálekhá, or edicts written on stone slabs, both scripts are written in an angular style because stone is not easily damaged. Oriya was written in Sriharsh script in circular style or Utkal style, and Sriharsh script was written in angular style or Gaoriiya style. Sáradá denotes intellect or intellectuality. The script used by the intellectuals of Kashmir was called “Sáradá script”. When the Vedas were first composed, they were passed down from guru to disciple through memorization because script had not yet been invented and so no written record of them could be made. The Vedas are also called “Shruti.” (During the time of the Rgveda there was no script). It became a dogma not to write down the Vedas, and a great portion of the Vedas were lost due to this dogma. Out of nearly one hundred rks, most were lost. The scholars of Kashmir were the first ones to write the Vedas down despite the dogma, and they wrote them in Sáradá script. They wrote the Atharvaveda.(2) Nárada was the script used in the southwest of Allahabad up to the Gulf of Kachh, north of Bombay. It was invented by the Nágar Bráhmańas of Gujarat, therefore it is also called Nágarii script. Nágarii script derived its name from the Nágar Bráhmańas. These Brahmans started writing Saḿskrta, that is, Devabháśá, in Nágarii, so this script was called “Devanágarii”. Thus Devanagari script came from Gujarat and not from Uttar Pradesh. Gujarati is written in a simple way without a line over the letters. When Saḿskrta was written in this script, lines were also drawn over the letters. This script came to be known as Devanagari script, a specific type of Nágarii. Kut́ilá is the script used in the east of Allahabad. Since complicated diphthongs were used in this script, it was called “Kut́ilá”. Kut́ila means “complicated”. During the days of King Ashoka, Kut́ilá was the popular script but stone edicts were written in Bráhmii script. After the Gupta period and up to the Pathan invasion of India, the influence of Kányakubja and Saryupáriin Bráhmańas decreased and their position was taken over by the Nagar Bráhmańas of Gujarat. Nágar Bráhmańas were dominant in Varanasi. Consequently, Kut́ilá became less dominant and Devanagari took over its position. Varanasi accepted Devanagari as its script. Some British scholars learnt Saḿskrta in Devanagari when the British came to India. The German scholar Max Mueller also used Devanagari script for writing Saḿskrta. Devanagari became the script of Saḿskrta in this [era], though Saḿskrta has no special script of its own. It is written in several scripts. Paesháchii and Paśhcátya Prákrta abounded in tadbhava or distorted Saḿskrta words. In ancient times human beings wandered like nomads and gypsies. Later they settled down permanently in villages. In Vedic Saḿskrta the word anna is used for staple food and pińd́a for any food. The place where people took food was known as pińd́a + ik = pińd́ik. In Paesháchii Prákrta it became pińd́a. Today in Punjabi pińd́a means “village.” Punjabi contains a lot of tadbhava Saḿskrta words. There are three scripts in Bhojpuri: Nágarii script is used in the west of Allahabad. Max Mueller wrote the Vedas in Nágarii script which came to be known as Devanagari 800 years ago. Sáradá script is used in the northwest of Allahabad and is 1300 years old. Kut́ilá script is used in the east of Allahabad. It is the script for Oriya, Bengali, Bhojpuri, Maithili, Angika, etc. Bengali is 1100 years old. The mother tongue of Krśńa was Shaorasenii Prákrta. Later on Vrajabháśá emerged from Shaorasenii Prákrta, and is spoken in the west of Allahabad. Raskhan (a Muslim poet), Rahim and Surdas were the poets of Prákrta. The Agrawalas of Vraja belong to the Vraja area and are not Marwaris. The Muslims of Allahabad speak the Avadhi language. Only the Shiites speak Urdu. Shrii P R Sarkar Source: A Scriptological and Linguistic Survey of the World Published in: Discourses on Neohumanist Education

[@whoops0]

You lost when you said "in ancient times there were two scripts in india - BRAHMI and Kharosti". The early script in India is Thamizhi. Apart from this is IVC script which is undeciphered.

[@dhanaagilan9908]

Lot of theories float around here mostly. We can only consider them as myths. Unless you come up with strong proof of originals from excavation of archeological survey. Today Keezhadi and Porunai River civilization has surpassed Egypt, Babylon, even mesopotamian. Tamizhi script undoubtedly proves to be one and only classical form. Rest all other languages are derivatives of Tamizhi. Simply to understand.. You speak in your "mother tongue language". But we tamils speak " Mother of all languages ".

[@Juniper-v4i]

Tamils are the original inhabitants of India . No Tamils NO India

[@pagangod_Infinité]

Folks, The phonetic sound for AdiCHAnallur is not the "cha in cha-racter), but it should be said with a sound of "CHA-rcoal). The sound phonetic of Adichanallur must be Tamil sounding like cha in Charles, cha in charcoal, etc ,😊 and NOT like the cha in character😮

[@AKMatriX]

Thank u. As it is AI generated voice, it could not understand it. We will input proper pronunciation hereafter.

[@Sathish-sd5kb]

Except there is no proof they spoke Tamil at that time, they could have spoke some Ooga booga 😅

[@sekumar123]

It's 5,300 years ago or 3300 years BC. Totally misleading heading. What kind of media , are you?

[@AKMatriX]

You are in confusion I think. This is porunai river civilization, as per the document released by TN govt, it is 3200 years old. 5300 years old is Iron findings - which is different.

[@sekumar123]

Porunai civilization includes Adichanallur, Sivakalai ( iron find) , korkai. Iam from this location. So Iam not confused but you are. My ancestors lived in this area for thousands of years as we have family' deity temple also here which are ancient too

[@sekumar123]

Porunai is the old name of the river and now it's called Thamiraparani river. Daily we drink this water.

[@NEX-o6h]

I am porunai river thamilan, from Tirunelveli district.

[@NEX-o6h]

You guys sanskrit peoples never accept Thamilan culture.

[@RajennRajenn-h9p]

Your country India is domed forever and you are talking about useless

[@AKMatriX]

Useless comment