Professor Raj Mutharasan's lecture at the Roja Muthiah Research Library in Chennai was an in-depth exploration of one question: Who was the first Indian?

Harvard researchers traced the origins of the vast Indo-European language family to the Caucasus-Lower Volga region, ...

Preserve linguistic diversity on International Mother Language Day to protect fading languages and cultural heritage in India ...

This poisonous, psychedelic fungi is the latest wellness kick — and may have even inspired many major religions ...

These people, known as the Caucasus-Lower ... 20th-century racial theories that falsely claimed Indo-European speakers belonged to a pure “Aryan” race, per Science. The Nazis co-opted these ...

International demand for basmati rice is forecast to double over the next few years. But farmers and connoisseurs say ...

The decline of some languages was probably expected by India’s policymakers because the facilities provided for language ...

DNA Evidence of Ancient Population Hints at Common Ancestry of Indo-European Languages New insights regarding the origin of ...

G.N. Devy’s latest work is a fascinating exploration of India’s linguistic histories and their intricate interplay with culture, memory, and identit ...

An ancient script made up of signs and symbols by people from the Indus civilisation ... connected to early Brahmi scripts, Dravidian and Indo-Aryan languages or early Hindu scriptures with ...

MK Stalin is making archaeology a pillar of Tamil pride. Sivagalai’s findings suggest Tamil Nadu entered the Iron Age while ...

Beginning the 1960s, the Indian government sent teachers to Caribbean nations to propagate Hindi and Sanskrit among the descendants of indentured labourers.