A possible connection between Turks and Indians is currently being researched and speculated, but the evidence is limited and inconclusive. Theories suggesting a historical connection stem mainly from linguistic and genetic similarities between some Turks and indigenous peoples.

Linguistically, some linguists have noted some similarities between the Turkic languages ​​and the Na-Dene language family, which includes languages ​​spoken by several Native American groups in Alaska and northwestern Canada. However, the proposed linguistic link is still controversial and not universally accepted.

Genetically, some studies have suggested a possible genetic link between Turkic-speaking populations and Indians. One particular genetic marker, known as Y-DNA haplogroup Q-M242, is found at a relatively high frequency in Turkic-speaking groups (such as Kazakhs, Uzbeks, and Uighurs) as well as certain Native American populations. However, the presence of this genetic marker is not exclusive to these populations and occurs in other regions as well.

It is important to note that these linguistic and genetic similarities, if they exist, do not necessarily imply a direct ancestral relationship between Turks and Indians. Theories of possible links are largely speculative and require further research, including more extensive genetic studies and linguistic analyses, to draw more concrete conclusions.

It is also worth noting that Native Americans probably settled in the Americas thousands of years ago by migrating across the Bering Strait from Asia, and that the ancestors from whom the Turkic-speaking groups are descended lived in Central Asia. . .

Therefore, any possible connection, if it exists, would probably be ancient and predate the formation of separate Turkic and Native American cultures.