پروفسور زرتشت ستودِ KFP

The Rigveda mentions the Persians as "Parshavas" and later as "Parasikas," terms from which the modern word "Parsi" is derived.
EMBASSY OF INDIA TEHRAN

Additionally, the term "Arya," meaning "noble," is significant in both ancient Indian and Iranian contexts. In Sanskrit, "Arya" denotes nobility, and this is reflected in the name "Iran," which is related to the Sanskrit "Arya." The ancient Persians also used the name "Arya," and the word survives in "Iran."
EMBASSY OF INDIA TEHRAN

Furthermore, the Avesta, the sacred Zoroastrian text, mentions "HaptaHendu" (land of seven rivers), which corresponds to the Sanskrit "SaptaSindhu," referring to the region of Punjab. This indicates a recognition of the Indian subcontinent in ancient Iranian literature.
EMBASSY OF INDIA TEHRAN

These references highlight the historical and linguistic connections between ancient Indian and Iranian cultures.

www.tgoop.com/zartosht_setodeh/5194

1.4K viewsedited  Jan 25 at 23:26

The Rigveda mentions the Persians as "Parshavas" and later as "Parasikas," terms from which the modern word "Parsi" is derived.
EMBASSY OF INDIA TEHRAN

Additionally, the term "Arya," meaning "noble," is significant in both ancient Indian and Iranian contexts. In Sanskrit, "Arya" denotes nobility, and this is reflected in the name "Iran," which is related to the Sanskrit "Arya." The ancient Persians also used the name "Arya," and the word survives in "Iran."
EMBASSY OF INDIA TEHRAN

Furthermore, the Avesta, the sacred Zoroastrian text, mentions "HaptaHendu" (land of seven rivers), which corresponds to the Sanskrit "SaptaSindhu," referring to the region of Punjab. This indicates a recognition of the Indian subcontinent in ancient Iranian literature.
EMBASSY OF INDIA TEHRAN

These references highlight the historical and linguistic connections between ancient Indian and Iranian cultures.

BY پروفسور زرتشت ستودِ KFP