Did ancient India birth the Pharaohs? Historian links Indus wealth to Egypt’s rise

Does the ancient Indian civilization help the appearance of the Pharaohs? Marine historian Nick Collins believes that the Endos Sarasvati region may have played a hidden but decisive role in forming the Pharaoh-and he puts a bold issue that challenges long assumptions about early history.

In a detailed X thread, Collins, the British marine historian, argues that the enormous economic power of the Indus-Sarasvati civilization was not only nourishing distant trade-it had led to the interaction of a chain around Egypt into one of the most powerful empires of the ancient world.

“Did the Indian Indus-Sarasvati area indirectly lead to the creation of Egypt Pharaoh?” Collins asked, before explaining how the state of Uruk, which relies heavily on the bond goods, has invaded Egypt to secure what it lacks: gold.

According to Colines, artifacts were detected in the Naqqa area in Egypt during the nineteenth century excavations by the leading archaeologist Flinders Petri to strong external influences. These Sumerian mud cemeteries, Lazoli Lazouly, included a common use in Sumeria, boats that carry pottery, and even the seals of cylinders that resemble those used in the bond trade.

“This was not just a commercial effect,” says Collins. “Everything that suggests planting, not the effect.”

Other scientists also questioned the standard narration. Historian Peter James, who noticed the architectural and ceramic similarities between Mesopotamia and Egypt. Meanwhile, Jared Diamond asked about the sudden appearance of the aerosphate – a state of anomaly compared to the gradual linguistic development in other civilizations.

Then there are myths. Both Egyptian and Misobotamia cultures share the stories of creation that includes cosmic water – the “nun” in Egypt and “Nanki” in Sumer – along with the “Seven Sages” decorations, which alludes to common, and possibly imported units.

But what prompted the invasion? Collins suggests it was gold. While the Indus-Sarasvati area provided the Sumer with essentials such as food, wood, spices, and Lazo-labia, the basic offer for Egypt was its wide stores of gold-the origins of deep value in ancient India. “The invasion happened to this,” he wrote.

He blames academic trends after colonialism and the long shadow of the skeptical Aryan conquest theory of marginalizing the broader global role in the Endos Sarasvati region. “The failure to study early maritime trade … neglected the widespread economic impact in the Endos Sarasvati region,” Collins said.

Ultimately, Collins believes that the economic arrival that was ignored in Andos Sarasvati may not raise anything less than the birth of the first great empire in Egypt.