im NOT pakistani

[vaso]

im not a pakistani muslim and this should be clear, anyone who thinks that is ND and has a iq of 19, beign called pakistani is a disgrace to my ancestors, even if i was offered 1k dollars i would still not accept beign pakistani, . @moggerofhumanity @Shkreliii i @Jatt @The Homelander

 

[moggerofhumanity]

So you're Indian?

 

[vaso]

So you're Indian?

yeah

 

[moggerofhumanity]

yeah

Nah you're still a Porkistani in my heart.

 

[Deleted member 88079]

 

[vaso]

View attachment 3975144

that is me

 

[333SchizoEthnic666]

why don't you add kali yuga, it will make ur avi look too niche

 

[vaso]

Nah you're still a Porkistani in my heart.

IM A GURJAR, THE PEOPLE WHO MIGRATED FROM EUROPE, I HAVE NO RELATION TO PAKISTANIS

 

[vaso]

why don't you add kali yuga, it will make ur avi look too niche

how exactly??

 

[333SchizoEthnic666]

how exactly??

"kali yuga transparent background"

 

[vaso]

"kali yuga transparent background"

ohhhhh

 

[aladdinmaxxer]

yeah

jai hind

 

[vaso]

jai hind

for sure bhai

 

[InanimatePragmatist]

Another worthless shitskin.

 

[aladdinmaxxer]

for sure bhai

i am from india too bhai

 

[vaso]

i am from india too bhai

which state?

 

[aladdinmaxxer]

which state?

dm kar bhai

 

[vaso]

Another worthless shitskin.

The Gujjars (also spelled Gurjars) are an ethnic group primarily found in northern India, Pakistan, and parts of Afghanistan. There's a wide range of phenotypic and genetic diversity within the Gujjar population, including fair-skinned individuals, particularly in the Himalayan and northwestern regions. Let's explore the racial and genetic makeup of the fair-skinned Gujjars, with an emphasis on European and Yamnaya DNA.

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Genetic & Racial Background of Fair-Skinned Gujjars​

1. Origins and Migration Theories​

• Historical Records suggest the Gujjars/Gurjars may have entered India from Central Asia around the 5th–6th centuries CE.
• Some scholars associate them with the White Huns (Hephthalites), Scythians, or Indo-Scythians, known for their light skin and steppe ancestry.

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Genetic Composition: Focus on European & Steppe (Yamnaya) Ancestry​

2. Steppe Ancestry and Yamnaya Connection​

The Yamnaya people, originating from the Pontic-Caspian Steppe (~3300–2600 BCE), played a major role in the Indo-European migrations.

• Steppe Pastoralist DNA, which includes Yamnaya ancestry, is prevalent among Indo-Aryan-speaking North Indians, including Gujjars.
• Genetic studies (e.g., Narasimhan et al. 2019) show that northern Indian populations have:
  • 15–30% Steppe_MLBA (Middle-Late Bronze Age) DNA, which is derived from Yamnaya-like ancestry.
  • This ancestry is associated with fair skin genes (e.g., SLC24A5 and SLC45A2), which are common in Europeans and also found in higher frequencies in Gujjars of the north.

.

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Genetic Markers and Skin Pigmentation​

3. Key Genes in Light Skin Among Gujjars​

• SLC24A5: A gene variant associated with lighter skin, traced back to the Yamnaya and early European farmers. This variant is more frequent in:
  • North Indian highland Gujjars (e.g., Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal)
  • Pashtun-associated Gurjar groups in Afghanistan/Pakistan
• Haplogroups:
  • R1a1a (R-M17): Strongly associated with Indo-European migrations from the steppe; prevalent among Brahmins, Rajputs, and Gujjars.
  • R1a is a marker of Yamnaya-derived Steppe ancestry, with particularly high frequency among Gujjars compared to Dravidian or South Indian groups.

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Comparison with European Populations​

4. How Similar Are Gujjars to Europeans Genetically?​

• Fair-skinned Gujjars share partial ancestry with Europeans through the Yamnaya/Steppe component, but:
  • They also have Indus Valley (IVC-related) and Ancient Ancestral South Indian (ASI) admixture.
  • Their European resemblance is genetic and partial, not total. European populations later mixed with Neolithic farmers and had less South Asian ancestry.

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Gujjars vs Other Indian Castes in Steppe Ancestry​

Group	Approx. Steppe DNA %	Common R1a1a (%)
Kashmiri Gujjars	25–30%	High
Rajputs	25–35%	High
North Indian Brahmins	30–40%	Very High
South Indian Castes	<10%	Low

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Conclusion​

• Fair-skinned Gujjars, especially in the Himalayan and northwestern belt, likely carry a higher amount of Steppe (Yamnaya-related) DNA.
• This is reflected in their phenotype (fair skin, lighter eyes, tall stature) and haplogroups (e.g., R1a1a).
• While they share genetic links to Europeans through Yamnaya ancestry, they are a unique South Asian ethnic group with a mixed heritage that includes:
  • Steppe Indo-European DNA
  • Ancient Indus Valley DNA
  • Local South Asian components

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Would you like a map of Yamnaya ancestry distribution in South Asia, or a comparison with specific European populations (e.g., Slavs, Germans, Balts)?