Their numbers have been placed at anywhere from 861,000 to 1. [3] Brahui lore, which speaks of a migration from Syria to Kalat followed by the overthrow of one Sewa dynasty, is a piecemeal borrowing from Baloch traditions; historical ballads, etc. Brahui settled in the Sindh region tend to dress like the Sindhi population. 5 million in Pakistan with about 200,000 in Afghanistan and 10,000 in Iran. Even if a minor group of Dravidian speakers had migrated and established dominance in the Brahui area, they would Brahui’s themselves represent the last Dravidian community left in the Indus region. /=\ Brahui, Culture, Arts and Sports D. The overwhelming genetic evidence from recent studies suggests otherwise: There is no genetic evidence of substantial Ancient Ancestral South Indian (AASI) presence in the Brahui population, which would be expected if they were recent arrivals from Central India. Lodrick wrote in the “Worldmark Encyclopedia of Cultures and Daily Life”: “Dancing is an important feature at events such as weddings and funerals. Recently a paper was published in Nature discussing Dravidian languages being present in the Indus Valley on basis of proto Dravidian words present in ancient Middle Eastern languages like Akkadian and Sumerian. [3] Thus, says Elfenbein, reconstructions of Brahui pre-history can only depend on linguistics and First time seeing Brahui results. The Brahui language is a far northwestern member of the Dravidian family of languages, all of Brahui South Asia The Brahui are a group of tribes who live primarily in Baluchistan and Sind provinces of Pakistan. Brahui people are Iranic and very similar genetically to Baloch people. Brahui people near Quetta in 1910 The origins of the Brahuis remain unclear. Its members are mostly nomadic goat herdsmen, distributed from the Bolān Pass through the Brāhui Hills to Cape Muarī on the Arabian Sea. It is I don't think so. You are probably referring to Brahui being a Dravidian language but genetics doesn't equal linguistics. Brahui, tribal confederacy of Balochistān, in western Pakistan. , are nonexistent in the language. O. The local country dance known as chap has largely been abandoned, however. . It's possible the Proto Dravidian people entered South Asia from West Asia and kept traveling until they went to south of modern day India. Brahui is a Dravidian language and, as such, is distinct from the languages of the neighboring Pathan, Baluch, and Sind peoples.

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