I first became aware of your research about an ‘Indian connection’ via Pieter Pelser’s “The hoax of Darwinism and the African Eve” .
As a ‘boorling’ of the Eastern Transvaal, as that part of the country was called then, I myself saw some of the terraces and the circular ‘buildings’ about which Michael Tellinger also seems to be exited.

Please carry on with your ‘nonsense’ and give the “beeskraal- academics” [ who are they?] some ‘gas’.

Best of wishes.

Articles:
Hromník, C.A. 1999. The Ethnonym Quena: The True Name of the Hottentots. In: Actas del XX Congreso Internacional de Ciencias Onomásticas, edited by Ana Isabel Boullón. A Coruña, Galicia: Biblioteca Filolóxica Galega, 2002, p. 1463-1480.
Hromnik, C.A. 1999. Gitlane: Where the Moon Sickle Strikes-On the Edge of Time at Elandsdoorn. Nordic Journal of African Studies (Helsinki), 8(2): 1-17.
Hromník, C.A. 1996. Ancient Indian religious astronomy in the stone ruins of Komatiland, South Africa. MNASSA (Monthly Notes of the Astronomical Society of Southern Africa) 55(5&6), June 1996: 69-77.
Hromník, C.A. 1993. The bow of Siva alias Heitsi Eibib in the rock art of the Cape Quena. Journal of Asian and African Studies 28(3-4): 243-52.
Hromník, C.A. 2005. Vianoce: The Slovak name for Christmas harks to the pre-Christian times. Tattva Darsana Quarterly, January-March 2008, pp. 23-28.
Hromník, C.A. 2011. Stone Structures in the Moordenaars Karoo: Boere or “Khoisan” Schanzes or Quena Temples? Paper presented at The African Studies Centre’s conference on ‘Rethinking Africa’s Transcontinental Continuities in Pre- and Protohistory’ held in Leiden on 12 and 13 April 2012.
Hromnik, C.A. 1998. Kto sú farební ?udia Južnej Afriky? Etnologické rozpravy 2: 117-120. Translation by Miriam Švedlárová from English “Who are the Coloured people of South Africa?”
Hromník, C.A. 2003. Indian rumbles in Africa’s ancient history. Mss September 2003, published in Afrikaans as Indië rammel in Afrika se antieke geskiedenis. DeKat 18, December 2003, pp. 68-73.
Hromník, C.A. 1979. Upatanisho — Concord: The backbone of the Swahili Grammar. Journal of Asian and African Studies 14, p. 287-291.
Hromník, C.A. 1993. The bow of Siva alias Heitsi Eibib in the rock art of the Cape Quena. Journal of Asian and African Studies 28(3-4): 243-52.
Hromník, C.A. 1985. A chariot in the Little Karroo. The Digging Stick 3(2): 5-6.
Hromník, C.A. 1997. “Chariot of Fire”, Mail & Guardian Nov. 7-13, 1997, p. 30.
Hromník, C.A. 1991. Dravidian gold mining and trade in ancient K?matiland. Journal of Asian and African Studies 26(3-4): 283-290.
Hromník, C A. 2011. Kavi: The Ochre-clad figure in the Dravido/Quena Stone Temples in the Moordenaars Karoo. Tattva Darsana Quarterly (Digital), Special Issue July-Sept. vol.28, No.3, pp. 54-92.
Hromník, C.A. 2001. !Ke e: /xarra //ke: The Quena motto in the South African coat of arms. Quarterly Bulletin of the National Library of South Africa, 56(2) December 2001, p. 65-72.
Hromník, C.A. 1984. The !Kwe stone: A digging stone? The Digging Stick 1(2): 1-2.
Hromník, C.A. 1985. A chariot in the Little Karroo. The Digging Stick 3(2): 5-6.
Hromník, C.A. 2007. Will 2010 rob the Quena again? Sunday Argus January 21, 2007, p. 19.
Hromník, C.A. 2006. Numerous visitors to temples not all gullible. Sunday Argus 8 October 2006, p. 22.
And hundreds more

Films.
Hromník, C.A. 1996. Behind an African Mask. Imageworks & SABC TV3 co-production, 1 hour. Premiere Shown on 17 Aug. 1997 at 18:00 and on 24 September 1997, 14:30. Shown several times on SA TV in the fillowing years.
Winter solstice sunrise in Komatiland. SABC DS TV Africa. Produced by Devan Murugan. Shown on: SABC Africa, several times on 24 Sept. 2001; on SABC 3, several times on 24 Sept. 2001.
Traditional religions of South Africa. Czech Television, Religious Section, Michael Otrísal, 35 min., 29 June 1999.
Somalanga litaku. Mopani, SABC 2 at 18:00, 10 Feb. 1997.
Dura Gova, the Hill of Renunciation in Nelspruit – It’s consecration. SABC TV 2, Eastern Mosaic, 27 March 1997, 10:00 a.m., 9 min.
Vidangam on Dura Gova Hill in Nelspruit. SABC TV 2, Good Morning South Africa, 9:00 a.m., 26 April 1997, 10 min.
Dr. Cyril A. Hromník, Slovak/American historian of Africa: A talk with Jan Burian. Directed and produced by Dr. Jana Hádková, HAD Film, for Czech TV, Prague, Czech Republic, 12 February 1996, shown in June.

Dr Cyril Hromnik, as a so called Cape Coloured (QUENA) I am proud of you.

I’m so pleased that someone has taken the trouble to comment !

However :

Firstly – I’m certainly not an archaeologist, but a simple destination marketer who has had the good fortune to stumble across the marvelous world of ancient history in this region, as well as having had the privilege of sitting at the feet of a guru like Dr. Cyril Hromnik while he expounded on his fascinating discoveries in simple layman’s terms to a new initiate in the wonderful world of Indo – Africa.

As a destination marketer it is my passion and mission to encourage any kind of debate on the destination around us in an effort to draw patrons who may be interested in exploring and experiencing whatever the region has to offer.

Secondly – Dr. Hromnik is not an archaeologist either, but an expert in languages through which he has been able to trace the movement of the Indian Komates with their Indonesian slaves on a search for Gold on the African continent. Dr. Hromnik’s comments on archaeology are that one cannot adequately research people’s history or culture by rummaging through and analysing their refuse.

Your comments on the Malagasy language having Indonesian roots is so exciting, and actually vindicates the comments of the American doctor who happened to mention that the people of Madagascar had Asian roots ! This is marvelous stuff !

You sound like a very knowlegable person in these disciplines, and I would welcome your comments at all points of the discussion. In fact I hereby invite you to join this blog on a regular basis and ask you to please submit any other material which could further this debate.

We are looking forward to hearing more from you !

Kind regards.

Tourism Marketer.