How researchers recreated faces of 2,500-year-old skulls found in India

Researchers in Tamil Nadu, India, have recreated the faces of 2,500-year-old skulls found at the Keeladi archaeological site using advanced technology. These reconstructions aim to shed light on the appearance and ancestry of early inhabitants in the region, revealing a complex blend of Ancient Ancestral South Indian, Middle-East Eurasian, and Austro-Asiactic ancestries. Through DNA analysis and facial reconstruction, scientists hope to uncover more about the lifestyle and migration patterns of the people of Keeladi, challenging traditional narratives about Indian civilization and promoting inclusivity and diversity in understanding their shared ancestry.