The Indo-Aryan Migration refers to the movement of groups of people from Central Asia into the Indian subcontinent around 1500 BCE. These groups, known as the Indo-Aryans, brought with them new languages, cultures, and religious practices. Their arrival significantly influenced the development of early Indian society, including the formation of the Vedic texts, which are foundational to Hinduism. As the Indo-Aryans settled in the region, they established various kingdoms and social structures. This migration led to the blending of local cultures with Indo-Aryan traditions, shaping the diverse cultural landscape of modern India. The impact of this migration is still evident today in languages, customs, and religious beliefs.