Is Turkey an Islamic State?

[acatziri]

I am citing from the paper I posted before: "... many words shared by Dravidian, Sanscrit and Turkic usually made their way through following the route Turkic → Sanskrit/Persian → (Southern) Dravidian. Other instances, however, may be easily explained as chance similarities."

Another cite from the paper of Sosale Chandrasekhar:

"Modern Kannada, a Dravidian language of great antiquity, possesses several words which bear a striking similarity, in sound and meaning, to words in modern Turkish.
Another apparent common feature is ‘agglutination’, with several suffixes being nearly identical in the two languages.
These may indicate that early Altaic (the basis of Turkish) was spoken in the Indian sub-continent prior to the arrival of the Indo-Iranian peoples.

A possible explanation for these similarities could be that a form of Altaic, the ancient central Asiatic language that is the basis of Turkish, was the dominant language of the Indian sub-continent prior to the introduction of the Indo-European Sanskrit. Apparently, the subsequently evolving Sanskritic (Indo-Iranian) languages largely supplanted the pre-existing Altaic form in the northern and central parts of the sub-continent; possibly, however, residual traces were left over in languages that evolved in the southern reaches of this region."

[averagedude]

It's secular now but the only reason it was made is because of Islam.

Is it true?

[Ryujin]

Never will be.