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Modern Indians have varying levels of steppe pastoralist ancestry, with a maximum estimated at around 20% to 30% in many northern groups. This ancestry, which arrived from the Central Asian steppe after the decline of the Indus Valley Civilization, is highest among northern Indian, Indo-European language-speaking, and historically higher-caste populations, while lower in southern and tribal populations.Your definitely a r****d
I can post hundreds of upper caste jeets ancestry results and the average would come 30-40
n****r go check average rusky ancestral result no one scores 60% only lithunians score 50+ one avg
Muh newest n***a link the sources not this inaccurate map you jewish f*g
Average Proportions: While some groups show higher percentages, the overall contribution of steppe ancestry in the Indian subcontinent is generally considered to be in the range of 10% to 30%.
- Male Bias: Studies indicate this ancestry is heavily skewed towards male lineages, suggesting a predominant contribution from males in the pastoralist migration.
- Population Variation: Steppe ancestry is not evenly distributed, with higher concentrations observed in groups such as the Kalash, Haryani Jats, and regional Brahmin groups, and significantly lower amounts in South Indian groups.
- Arrival Period: This genetic impact resulted from a migration occurring roughly between 2000 BCE and 1500 BCE.