[wendy1946]

The first humans to arrive on the Indian subcontinent from Africa about 65,000 years ago left a genetic imprint that can still be found in the tribes of India...

There weren't any humans 65,000 years ago. In India or anywhere else.

[Coyoteman]

There weren't any humans 65,000 years ago. In India or anywhere else.

Earliest Evidence Of Modern Humans Detected

ScienceDaily (Oct. 17, 2007) — Evidence of early humans living on the coast in South Africa, harvesting food from the sea, employing complex bladelet tools and using red pigments in symbolic behavior 164,000 years ago, far earlier than previously documented, is being reported in the journal Nature.

Earliest Known Human Had Neanderthal Qualities

Aug. 22, 2008 -- The world's first known modern human was a tall, thin individual -- probably male -- who lived around 200,000 years ago and resembled present-day Ethiopians, save for one important difference: He retained a few primitive characteristics associated with Neanderthals, according to a series of forthcoming studies conducted by multiple international research teams.

[John Valentine]

There weren't any humans 65,000 years ago. In India or anywhere else.

Say WHAT?

Where do you come up with that nonsense?

[aruanan]

There weren't any humans 65,000 years ago. In India or anywhere else.

Your wayback machine goes back that far?