Summary: The text discusses the colonization efforts in India by Scythian rulers, focusing on the lack of success in establishing lasting settlements. It describes the disappearance of these colonies within three years of departure, emphasizing the lack of sustainability and roots in the region. The Scythians' garrisons were overthrown and their rule erased, contrasting with their success in other Asian provinces. The text also delves into linguistic and ethnic connections, proposing that the Scythians were Aryans closely related to settled Iranians. It further explores historical mentions of the Turkish race and details findings from Kurgans in southern Russia, where skeletons and evidence of horse sacrifice were discovered. The narrative provides insights into the challenges and complexities of colonization efforts, as well as the interplay between different nomadic races in ancient history.