A seminar titled "From Indus to Porunai" focusing on archaeological studies was conducted at a Tamil college in the Perur area of Coimbatore. The event saw the participation of distinguished personalities including the retired advisor to the Chief Minister of Odisha, R. Balakrishnan.
Coimbatore: A significant seminar, "From Indus to Porunai," dedicated to the field of archaeology, was held today (Feb. 09) at a Tamil college located in the Perur region of Coimbatore. The seminar was presided over by Santhalinga Marudhachala Adigalar, bringing together scholars and enthusiasts of Tamil heritage and archaeology.
The event was graced by R. Balakrishnan, the retired chief advisor to the Chief Minister of Odisha, who has a profound interest in archaeological studies. Researchers involved in the Keeladi excavation report, which has unveiled significant aspects of ancient Tamil civilization, also participated in this intellectual gathering.
The seminar aimed at exploring the historical and cultural connections between the ancient Indus Valley Civilization and the Porunai (Tamirabarani) river civilization, highlighting the rich archaeological heritage of Tamil Nadu. This gathering served as a platform for sharing insights and discoveries related to these ancient civilizations, fostering a deeper understanding of India's archaeological past among the attendees.
The event was graced by R. Balakrishnan, the retired chief advisor to the Chief Minister of Odisha, who has a profound interest in archaeological studies. Researchers involved in the Keeladi excavation report, which has unveiled significant aspects of ancient Tamil civilization, also participated in this intellectual gathering.
The seminar aimed at exploring the historical and cultural connections between the ancient Indus Valley Civilization and the Porunai (Tamirabarani) river civilization, highlighting the rich archaeological heritage of Tamil Nadu. This gathering served as a platform for sharing insights and discoveries related to these ancient civilizations, fostering a deeper understanding of India's archaeological past among the attendees.