Blondes in Pakistan

[Loki]

These people are whiter than Greeks, so ..

[tEhSaint]

Any idea of numbers? There are probably more blondes in Pakistan than in Greece.

Meanwhile typical Pakistanis in Greece...

[Loki]

Meanwhile typical Pakistanis in Greece...

They are metrically Caucasoid, only darker pigmented.

[Maximum Speed]

many of these photos are fake

[Visitor_22]

If this guy were pigmented darkly plus had dark hair he would pass as the brother of an Indian fellow I know who is of the 2nd highest caste. His cranial features aren't too far off. Also, check out the face reconstruction of this Andronovo person from c. 2000 BC:

Andronovo people lived in modern day Kazakhstan. They had nothing to do with hindu people.

[noman.rasheed]

Meanwhile typical Pakistanis in Greece...

They look like Punjabi people. The majority of whites in Pakistan are only Pashtun people. Punjabis are white but not as much as Pashtuns.

[noman.rasheed]

many of these photos are fake

Many of these are Kalashi who live in Pakistan.

[Loki]

many of these photos are fake

They're not fake.

[tEhSaint]

They are metrically Caucasoid, only darker pigmented.

They could pass as depigmented Somalis, I agree.

[Vesuvian Sky]

Andronovo people lived in modern day Kazakhstan. They had nothing to do with hindu people.

That's quite debatable at the moment, that is to say the relationship between Andronovo Horizon and the Gandhara grave culture:

The Gandhara grave people have been associated by most scholars with early Indo-Aryan speakers, and the Indo-Aryan migration into the Indian Subcontinent, that, fused with indigenous elements of the remnants of the Indus Valley Civilization (OCP, Cemetery H), gave rise to the Vedic Civilization.

The Gandhara grave culture people shared biological affinities with the population of Neolithic Mehrgarh, which suggests a "biological continuum" between the ancient populations of Tiargarha and Mehrgarh. This is however not the opinion of Elena E. Kuz'mina, who notes remains similar to some from Central Asian populations.

Asko Parpola (1993: 54), argues that the Gandhara grave culture is "by no means identical with the Bronze Age Culture of Bactria and Margiana". Tulsa (1977: 690-692) argues that this culture and its "new contributions" are "nevertheless in line with the cultural traditions of the previous period", and remarks that "to attribute a historical value to ... the slender links with northwestern Iran and northern Afghanistan ... is a mistake", since "it could well be the spread of particular objects and, as such, objects that could circulate more easily quite apart from any real contacts." Antonini (1973), Stacul and other scholars argue that this culture is not related with the Beshkent culture of Kyrgyzstan and Vakhsh culture of Tajikistan (Bryant 2001). However, E. Kuz'mina, in her book "The origin of the Indo-Iranians, volume 3" (2007) argues the opposite on the basis of both archeology and the human remains from the sepultures.