The Ramayan connection in Egypt & Turkey
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#Thread
Rama and Ayodhya have inspired people all around the world throughout history in addition to being well-liked by Indians throughout the ages and civilizations.
The Suryavansh, often known as the solar dynasty, included Rama of Ayodhya. It's interesting to note that the Ramses of Egypt, who adopted the name Ram, also belonged to the Solar dynasty.
In their vowel-free heliographic language, the Pharoahs' original Egyptian names were R.M.S., which rhymes with Ra Ma Sa and sounds like Ram.
Dasharatha, the name of the eighth Turkish king, and Dasaratha, the name of Rama's father, are eerily similar. The names of the other monarchs include the sun as a prefix or suffix, possibly indicating a relationship to the Suryavansh or Solar dynasty.
Thousands of Cuneiform tablets were discovered in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey by the renowned German archaeologist Hugo Winckler.
The Treaty of Cappadocia, which was signed by the Mittani and the Hittites, two neighboring kingdoms and tribes, is mentioned in the tablet inscription at Bogazkoy.
According to the tablet, Varuna, Mitra, Indra, and Nasatiya were present to witness this treaty between the Hittites and Mittani. These gods were highly revered by the tribes and were called upon before carrying out significant tasks.
These are names of divinities that date back to the Vedic era, according to Indian tradition. The rains & the sun are symbolized by Varuna and Mitra. The most important of all deities are thought to be Indra. One of the Ashwini twins, Nasatiya, represents wellbeing & good health.
In his well-researched book Mankind and Mother Earth, British historian and philosopher Arnold Toynbee demonstrates how humans migrated from West Asia to India and the Sanscrita-speaking region 4,000 years ago.
The Ramayana Epic was traveled by the ancient Indians, who were expert navigators and had enormous ships. They routinely sailed the open oceans. They traveled to various locations in the world, passing forth this epic's lessons in wisdom.
Source: @ancient.bharat_
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