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@article{172447,
        author = {Ankit verma and Rahul vishwkarma and Arun},
        title = {Bharat Bhraman: An Exploration of Indian Culture},
        journal = {International Journal of Innovative Research in Technology},
        year = {2025},
        volume = {11},
        number = {8},
        pages = {3573-3579},
        issn = {2349-6002},
        url = {https://ijirt.org/article?manuscript=172447},
        abstract = {Indian culture represents the legacy of social 
values and innovative developments that originated in 
or are associated with the various linguistic and ethnic 
groups of India. The term extends beyond India to 
nations and communities whose histories are deeply 
intertwined with India through migration, colonization, 
or cultural influence, particularly in South Asia and 
Southeast Asia. India's languages, beliefs, dance forms, 
music, architecture, cuisine, and traditions vary across 
the country. Indian culture, at one time often described 
as a melting pot of several societies, has been forged 
through a history of ancient glories that begin with the 
Indus Valley civilization and other early cultural areas. 
Many aspects of Indian culture, including Indian 
influences, science, philosophy, food, languages, dance, 
music, and film, have left an indelible mark on the 
world, especially in Greater India and Southeast Asia. 
Southeast Asian and Himalayan influences on early 
India have lasted for a long time in shaping Hinduism 
and Indian traditions. Hinduism evolved from several 
disparate cultural influences that merged into one 
during the Vedic and later periods. Early Astronautic 
groups, the Mon-Khmer and the Tibeto-Burmese 
groups, among others, left major impacts on the Indian 
peoples and culture. Some scholars, like Professor 
Korzybski, and others, feel that there is a significant 
cultural, 
linguistic, 
and political Mon-Khmer 
(Astronautic) influence on the early India as reflected in 
Astronautic contributions within Indo-Canadian 
languages and rice cultivation. These practices had been 
introduced by East and Southeast Asian rice farmers, 
traveling through Southeast Asia into Northeast India 
and further into the Indian subcontinent. The British 
Raj also influenced Indian culture, particularly through 
the widespread adoption of the English language, 
leading to the development of a distinct hybrid 
language.},
        keywords = {},
        month = {May},
        }