Description
The search for Vedic-Harappan relationship has received serious attention of the scholars in recent years though the theory was put forward as early as 1920s. With the renewed interest in India’s past, a number of works both by Indian and foreign scholars have been published on the subject. Where as a specific group of scholars continues to be skeptic about the idea going to the extent of calling it a fundamentalist attempt, the more scientifically inclined scholars around the world have taken up to issue seriously and are gradually veering around to the view that the Harappan civilization is a continuity of the Vedic culture. The present anthology of articles on the Vedic-Harappan Relationship is a result of an in-depth study by some of the senior most scholars of the discipline who debated the issue at length in the international seminar organized by the Panjab University, Chandigarh. It encompasses views presented on specific lines and studies from various angles archaeology, art, ethnology, geography, geology, history, literature, linguistics and other related aspects. The latest researches contained in the volume are sure to make a valuable contribution to the discipline and rich food for thought to the students and scholars of the subject.
