Indus Script Deciphered: An Enigmatic Indus Valley

This work presents a systematic process of deciphering the Indus script.Detailed comparisons between Sumerian and Indus languages (specially Marthi, Malvi, Nimadi, Rajasthani, and Gujarati) and Karen clearly prove that ages back, Indo -Tibetan family languages prevailed from Sumer in present-day Iraq to the Narmada Raver area in India.After comparing the vocabulary, I drew a chart of roots and words. Indus script has many pictographs. I applied phonetic values to the Indas scripts.A language is defined by its syntax, semantics, and phonetics. The syntax defines the set of valid sequences of symbols in that language.The set of rules used to generate these valid sequences of symbols is called grammar. The test of decipherment is whether it is semantic and does it convey meaning.With phonetic values, this goal is achieved.It turned out that it was a Prakrit language.Prakrit was a de facto lingua franca and was never out of use after the IVC.There was a strong presence of Sumerians and Akkodians besides Proto-lado-European and Indo-Tibetans in the Indus River basin area, and they, too, used the Indus script to write their seals.Words migrate and travel together with technology, culture, and local beliefs. This is how they are preserved in India's Malva and Nimar regions in the business and craft communities.The decipherment proves that Harappans were highly literate, and we are still walking on their path using the same conventions.We are indeed their descendants. And how shallow our divisions are.With the help of this book, anyone can try to read the Indus Script. Read more