look news india
Wellington: Hundreds of Maoris in this island country of the Pacific Ocean have started marching towards the country's capital Wellington from Monday in protest against the 'Indigenous Treaty Bill'. The march stopped at Cam Sing for morning prayers before reaching the capital Wellington on Tuesday. Divided into two large islands, North and South, most of the population lives in the North Island of this country. Maori constitute 20 percent of New Zealand's population of 5.3 million.
In fact, the original interpretation of the rights that were given to the country's minorities according to the treaty signed between the British 'Crown' (government) and about 500 Maori chiefs in 1840, has recently been changed by radical right leader David Seymour. Party in the New Zealand Parliament and Associate Minister of Justice. He introduced a bill last month stating that 'any dispute between the native inhabitants of the country (Maori) and the Government shall be settled by Parliament and not by the courts.' However, when the bill could not be introduced the Maoris began to protest.
It is a wonder of history that Aryan blood (DNA) has been found in these Maoris which means that the Aryans must have reached the northern islands from India in ancient times.
Very few people would know that in ancient times the name of Maldives was 'Malay Island'. Monsoon currents called 'Malayanil' emerge from the west of these islands north of the equator. It is no wonder that the adventurous Aryans reached New Zealand, whose Arabian Sea has the Indian name Amarnath Sagar.