Although basic similarities exist, linking Mehrgarh with comparable Levantine and Zagrosian aceramic neolithic groups, “...they are sufficiently general to discount straightforward diffusion among communities that otherwise preserved their own, highly individual characteristics” (Jarrige 1991: 40).

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Although basic similarities exist, linking Mehrgarh with comparable Levantine and Zagrosian aceramic neolithic groups, “...they are sufficiently general to discount straightforward diffusion among communities that otherwise preserved their own, highly individual characteristics” (Jarrige 1991: 40)." in the context of "in 1995 Shaffer, J.G. and D.A. Lichtenstein. "The Cultural Tradition and Paleoethnicity in South Asian Archaeology." In The Indo-Aryans of Ancient South Asia: Language, Material Culture and Ethnicity. G. Erdosy, (Ed.). Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, pp. 126-154.
• Jarrige, J.-F. 1991 Mehrgarh: its place in the development of ancient cultures in Pakistan. In For­ gotten Cities on the Indus, edited by M. Jansen, M. Mulloy and G. Urban, 34-50. Mainz, Verlag Philipp Zabem." to mean that wisdom is timeless.