Brahman, in the context of Aryan civilization and the Vedic Age, refers to the ultimate reality or cosmic spirit in Hindu philosophy, central to Vedic texts. The Aryans, who migrated to the Indian subcontinent, brought with them the Vedic traditions that emphasized rituals, hymns, and philosophical inquiries into the nature of existence, including the concept of Brahman. This period saw the development of important spiritual and social structures, including the Caste System, which linked to the understanding of Brahman as both immanent and transcendent, influencing various aspects of Indian thought and culture. Thus, Brahman serves as a philosophical foundation that emerged from the intersection of Aryan religious practices and the evolving spiritual landscape of the Vedic Age.
There is more than one Vedic religion, which refers to religions that emerged in India. This would include Hinduism and Buddhism. Aryan
Possibly. It's unlikely that it was a Vedic\Aryan civilization.
The earliest known civilization in India existed from about 2500â??1700 BCE. It was known as the Indus Valley Civilization. We didn't know of its existence until 1921.
rigveda
Agni, in the Vedic religion.
they describe Aryan religious rituals in India.
they describe Aryan religious rituals in India.
The Vedic civilization began after the decline of the Harappan civilization, around 1500 BCE. It was characterized by the migration of Indo-Aryan peoples into the Indian subcontinent, leading to the composition of the Vedas, which are the foundational texts of Hinduism. This period marked significant cultural, linguistic, and social transformations in the region.
India
Harappan civilization is more ancient than the Aryan civilization. Definitely they would have practiced a different religion than the vedic Hindu religion. It is similar to the Sumerian civilization. One cannot find out the religion practised by them as no texts are available. Any speculation can only be a guess.
it is a form of Hinduism, in which follower strictly follows the rules dictated in Vedas. It is called vedic because it originates and relies on the Vedas.
An ethical code of conduct.