Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net

(Journal Asiatique, 1923, p. 1-57, trans, into English by P. C Baggchi, Tre-Aryan and
Predravidian, Calcutta. 1929.. D ^ 63-126), J. Przy-Hiskia, De quelques noms anaryens in
mdo-aryen (Memoires of Socima 'of
Lmguistique de Paris, vol. 22, 1921, p. 205-210); idem Emprurtts anaryens in mdoaryen
(Bulletinde the Societe de Linguistique, vol. 24, p. 118-123; langala Sanskrit, plow,
languda, baston, IMGA; Australo-Asian common root lak), idem, Empnmts anaryens in
Indo-aryen (1924, vol. 24, p. 255-258, and the names of betel in Austral-Asian), volume
25, pag. 66-75 (Sanskrit bana 'arrow', words such Australo-Asian Panah), vol. 26, p. 98-
103 (the name of the ele-Fante, eta), vol. 30, 1930, p. 196-201, idem, The numeration
vigesimal in India (Rocznik Orientalistyczny, vol. IV, 1926, p. 230-237), idem, Bengali
numeration and nonaryan substratum (trans, into English in Baggchi, Pre-Aryan and Pre -
Dravidian, p. 25-32); F. B. J. Kroner, An Austro-Asiatic Myth in the Rig Veda
(Mededelingen der Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Amsterdam,
1950, vol. 13, n. 7, p. 163-182: Indra and the boar, which kills an arrow shot through a
mountain), idem, Proto-Munda Words in Sanskrit (Verhandeling der kon. Nederl. Ak v.
Wetenschappen, vol. 51, n. 3, Amsterdam, 1948) idem, Munda and Indonesian
(Orientalia Neerlandica, p . 372-401).
As for the Austro-Asiatic migrations to India, Paul Rivet think "from South Asia or from
Malaysia, in ancient times, left a series of human migration that spilled into a fan shape
across the Pacific and Indian Ocean, and that after all the islands inhabited by these two
oceans, reached the east of the New World, northern Japan, west Europe and Africa "(Les
Oceaniens, p. 250, Journal Asiatique, 1933, p . 235-256). The first human wave would
have been Australian, Melanesian second. In the region of Benares petroglyphs have been
found identical to the aus-Ceratodontidae petroglyphs. The use of the boomerang has
persisted in the Celebes, in southeastern India and the Cujerat (p. 236). "I am convinced,
and this conviction is affirmed but every day, that existed throughout the Mediterranean
region and Bafia by a more or less large part of Africa, Oceania substrate, which
exercised its influence over the peoples of diverse origin invading these regions through
the centuries "(Paul Rivet, et Oceanien Su'merien, Paris, 1929, p. 8). The center of
dispersion was undoubtedly South Asia or Malaysia (idem, p. 9). For R. Heine-Geldern,
however, the arrival of the Dravi-ing to India would have preceded that of the Australo-
Asian: Ein Beitrag zur Chronologie des Neolithikus in Siidostasiens (Festchrift W.
Schmidt, Vienna, 1928, p. 809 -- 843: munda on migration, p. 814-830), idem, der
Austronesiens Urheimat undfruheste Wanderrungen (Anthropos, vol. 27, 1932, p.
543619). Also Dr. C. Tauber, Entwicklung der Menschheit in der Ur-Austra-Liern bis auf
Grund der neusten Europe Forchungen Wanderungen Tiber die der Oceania (Zurich-
Leipzig, 1932).
Excellent study of cultural stratigraphy of the various Indian peoples of Herman Nigger
meyer, Totemismus in Vorderindiens (Anthropos, vol. 27, 1932, p. 407-461, 1933, p.
579-619).
About Polynesian influences in southern India, see: James Hornell The Origin and
Ethnological Significance of the Indian Boat Designs (Memoirs of the Asiatic Society of
Bengal, vol. VII, 1920, fasc. 3), id. The Boats of Ganges (idem, vol. HIV, 1921, fasc. 3).
Sumatra-India Analogias H. C. Dasgupta, A Few Types of Indian Shapur (idem, vol. 26,
1930, p. 411-412: The sher-Bakr "tiger-male" p. 143-148, 211-214) id., On a Type of
Sedentary Game preoalent tn Shahpur (idem, vol. 26, 1930, p. 411,412: the sehr-Bakr