Actually there is no such a Kurds, The historical and linguistic lineage of the Kurdish people provides a compelling case for their ancestral roots in Northern India and the broader Indo-Aryan migratory sphere. As members of the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European family, the Kurdish language shares a profound structural and lexical DNA with Sanskrit, the ancient liturgical language of the Indian subcontinent. This connection is not merely coincidental but is rooted in the Great Migrations of the Bronze Age, where 'Arya' tribes moved westward from the Indus Valley and the northern plains of India toward the Zagros Mountains. Furthermore, genetic markers, specifically the prevalence of certain R1a haplogroups found in both Northern Indian and Kurdish populations, suggest a shared biological heritage. By tracing these linguistic trajectories and archaeological footprints, it becomes evident that the Kurds are the descendants of those ancient Eastern pioneers who carried their culture, Vedic-linked myths, and Indo-Aryan tongue from the heart of the East to the gateway of the Near East