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Articles by Nagarjuna Pasupuleti
Genetic architecture and adaptation of Ladakh highlanders of trans-Himalayas
Abstract Trans-Himalayan Ladakh has witnessed complex cultural movements and demographic changes since the Neolithic period, which is still continue despite the harsh, inhospitable and cold climate. Although geographically isolated from mainland South Asia, Ladakh has historic trade routes and is well connected and accessible to travelers from Tibet and Central Asia.
The genetic landscape, gene flow and adaptation in Ladakh highlanders of trans-Himalayas
Abstract The Ladakh in the trans-Himalayas has witnessed complex cultural movements, genetic assimilation and demographic changes since the Neolithic period, which continue despite the harsh, inhospitable and cold climate. Although geographically isolated from mainland South Asia, Ladakh has historic trade routes (the Silk Road) and is well connected and accessible to travelers from Tibet and Central Asia.
Distinct positions of genetic and oral histories: Perspectives from India
Abstract Over the past decade, genomic data has contributed to several insights on global human population histories. These studies have been met both with interest and critically, particularly by populations with oral histories that are records of their past and often reference their origins.
Reconstructing the population history of Sinhalese, the major ethnic group in Śrī Laṅkā
The Sinhalese are the major ethnic group in Śrī Laṅkā, inhabiting nearly the whole length and breadth of the island. They speak the Indo-European language of the Indo-Iranian branch, which is held to originate in northwestern India, going back to at least the fifth century B.C. Previous genetic studies on low-resolution markers failed to infer the genomic history of the Sinhalese population.
Advancements and Challenges in Ancient DNA Research: Bridging the Global North–South Divide
Abstract : Ancient DNA (aDNA) research first began in 1984 and ever since has greatly expanded our understanding of evolution and migration. Today, aDNA analysis is used to solve various puzzles about the origin of mankind, migration patterns, and the spread of infectious diseases. The incredible findings ranging from identifying the new branches within the human family to studying the genomes of extinct flora and fauna have caught the world by surprise in recent times.
Integrating genetic and oral histories of Southwest Indian populations
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