วีดีโอ

@@MangMang-qn6up kipak lua aw na hong ensak a. Nang deih deuh omle topic leh hong hil in aw

@@NoName-vr7sz I'm so sorry. There are no subtitles. I hope the PPT in English is helpful. Thank you so much for watching and for your comment.

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

@svsv123 well please read history of Christianity and then islam the real history so that you can come out of your cocoon.

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

​@@niteshmishra5597where to read

What exactly is your argument about the claim that Abraham is derived from Brahman? This guy literally refuted this claim and all you can do is repeat the same nonsense peddled by a white guy who couldn't provide any linguistic evidence for his claims!

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

Brahma was never treated like a god causing him to have hate toward other gods

@Thehellskid bro you treat him as god or not.. that's not the point... The point is he is the part of the trilogy.. And I am talking about bhram (ब्रह्म) not 0 bharma (ब्रह्मा) .

@ I don’t think you understand the concept I’m trying to explain you

His arguments are correct. Doesn't matter who is responding, don't make an ad hominem.

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

That has nothing to do with the claim of the video.

After battle of 10 kings Indias go to the west..... Written in Rig Ved..... That time Every indian speak Sanskrit... ​@@Himanshu_Khichar

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

None of what you said actually proves anything with regards to the original claim that Abraham is derived from Brahman.

@Himanshu_Khichar well my answer was in reply to the analysis given in video not the claim

@@niteshmishra5597 His analysis was directed at the claim that Abraham is derived from Brahman. So basically you were defending this particular claim. Bro, as a fellow Hindu, do you seriously believe we should believe in such things without any concrete evidence?

@Himanshu_Khichar see noone can prove the the claim about brahman and abhraman one cz its ideological and faith based and the with resources to prove or disapprove it will never do it cz it serves no real monetary benefit. However the person in the video claiming it to be true , I'd suggest read him and about him and always be objective about it. What I said here only says that the claiming things to disapprove the claim is false and thus the claim is again open to interpretations. Also we are significantly ancient so it is an actual possibility that the claim maybe correct. It is said life started in africa and then humans moved from africa to everywhere and then settled but then we miss the point that india once was a part of gondwana land i.e. africa Everything that we've read so far in history is from the point of abhrahmic faiths especially Christian faiths cz that controls the world let's see now in the world what changes and how much and then what changes in the history. 🙂

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

He is referring to abraham as brahma

I think I know what he is talking about

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

@ no man brahma was cursed because he had sex with his own first creation that his idol won’t be worshipped. He made his own religion that allows that and then started destroying statues because brahma is the first step to talking to any god

Brahma was a god himself described as the creator of the universe whereas Abraham in the Abrahamic mythology preached about worshipping the Abrahamic God. Two very entire different contexts. Moreover, the Hindu mythology about Vishnu, Shiva and Brahma to has no connection to real historical events.

​@@Himanshu_Khichar So are you saying that Lord Vishnu, Lord Shiva and Lord Brahma are myths..,.just mythological stories.

@@rathikanarayanan3662 Yes bro. Every polytheistic culture has had such pantheon of gods and goddesses. Moreover, a lot of these gods emerged at a particular period in the history of Hinduism.

@@Himanshu_Khichar So ..the Abrahamic God is also a myth.. just mythological stories...right ? As you said.

He didn't married his daughter, that saraswati his wife originates from Vishnu while the daughter of Brahma is also called Saraswati but both are different. Saraswati is a kind of energy which can manifest in different beings. Also there is the concept of a multi universe where each universe has their own Brahma, Vishnu, shiv.

There are all kinds of myths about Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva in the Puranic mythology. Sometimes they fight among themselves to prove oneself superior and sometimes they are shown equally important. It's all mythology, no connection to any real historical event or development.

Avram comes from Aurav Rishi of India(An exiled Seer) Aurva Rishi, a prominent sage in Hindu mythology, was indeed exiled, but the reasons and circumstances vary across different texts and interpretations. 1. Cursing the gods: Aurva cursed the gods for disturbing his tapas. 2. Dispute with other sages: Aurva's disagreements with fellow sages led to his expulsion. *Similarities :* 1. Phonetical similarity: Aurva and Avram/Abraham share a similar sound and structure. 2. Etymological connection: Some scholars suggest that "Aurva" might be derived from the Sanskrit root "av-" meaning "to protect" or "to preserve," similar to the Hebrew name "Avram" (Abraham). 3. Ancient migrations: Some theories propose that ancient Indian tribes, such as the Brahmins, migrated to the Middle East, potentially influencing the development of Abrahamic religions. *Scholarly opinions:* 1. Sir William Jones (1746-1794): Proposed a connection between Sanskrit and Hebrew languages, including the Aurva-Abraham link. 2. Max Müller (1823-1900): Suggested a possible connection but emphasized the need for further research. 3. contemporary scholars: Some, like Dr. Subhash Kak, proposes a connection. It is True that Many Indian tribes did migrated out of India to Arab region and Eastern Europe. Thus influencing the cultures there.

Brahman does not mean breathing. You just made it up. Check the etymology of Brahma in Sanskrit from an authentic source.

@@maygaming4360 kipak ei na ngaidan na hong gen a. Pan ka hong la di aw. Focus ut deuh na deih om hia?

Kipak lua ..

Kipak lua..

Kipah huai ei.. mi tam pi a dingin theih beh na hi hen aw

@@englianvalte7850 amen 🙏🏼

@@luanzavungsuantak2329 kipak lua! Toupa mah hoih pen hi maw 🙏🏼 amen

Kipak lua 🙏🏼 Pathian Thupi na vek hi ei maw ..

Kipak lua .. 🙏🏼 na mimal thumna ah honna phawk in aw

@@hauzo359 hitham e

Na hong comment a kipak lua, na dotna bawlte kha dot tuak leh ngaituah tam mah ahi. Hichi hong dong leh a hong dong kha diam a. Nungzuih na leh nungzui bawlna kha ki khen theilou ahi a. Huai kikal a khat zok2 poimo sak zok chia hong paikhial in ka mu. A dang ol mo leh dot na omte hong comment zel in aw.

Kipak lua, na hong ol mo a. Hiai mun a ka sepna nuai ua le training tuam2 om a, ban a organization tuam2 nuai a kha khat a khatvei ki mu khom zel u hi. Nang lam a na hong kok mu thei om diam, mission field a nasem sate nachi? Hiai ka email u ahi aw hauzo11022@gmail.com

@@hauzo359 Heutupa JM Paupu-te bang in experience hau kha ding ahi. Amah bang contact theih dan om le hiih kha di'n ka gingta hi.