pottery of Vinca culture and interprets them as owners marks (tamga). 3 of the signs on the Noahs plate coincide with those found by Waddell (2004) on Vincha pottery, while 8 other signs coincide with those found on many of the artefacts dating from between 6,000 to 4,500 BC excavated from sites in south-east Europe, in particular from Vinca near Belgrade (Ager, 1998). Totally 9 of the 23 signs on the Noahs plate are identical with these from Vinca culture. This fact suggests that Vinca culture might be related to the pre-flood population from the flooded regions near the Black sea. Haarmann (2003) states, that the oldest script in the world (the Tartaria tablets.), was found on the Balkans and dated it back to 5300 BC. This date is close to the estimated date of the leaving of the ancestors of the Bulgarians from Balkans. Figures 6. and 7. suggest that Bulgarians may carried this earliest script with them. The combination of all presented evidences all dated at the same age provides solid motivation of the statement that the Biblical (Noahs) Flood story describes a rare natural phenomenon that happened in the Black Sea region at 5600-5500 years B.C., which initiated separation, differentiation and migration of the Indo-Europeans. Recent comparative genetic studies of many different European and East Indian nations of Indo European origin suggest that some European nations have common genetic origin with the population of North India (Calafell et al. 1996; Vernesi et al., 2004, Dimitrov, 2009). Fig.4. the Noahs plate general view afterDimitrov & Dimitrov (2004).Fig.5. Symbols on the back side of the plate under UV light. They are difficult to see under visible light, because they are covered by a thin weathering crust. Photo by Y. Shopov Genetic distances between studied Europeans are less than these between two casts in India leaving in the same region (Calafell et al. 1996). 7 nations living in Pakistan, 3 in India and 3 in Iran exibit presence of the haplotype U7 originated from Bulgarians (Quintana-Murci et al., 2004). Their territories coincide in 100% with the territories covered by toponames originated from Bulgarian ethnic names (Shopov, 2008) suggesting ancient Bulgarian settlements in this lands (fig.8,10) Another genetic marker-the haplotype U2 suggests back migration of Bulgarians from India to Europe (Dimitrov, 2009). This particularly strong genetic relation of Bulgarians and numerous nations leaving in N. India and Pakistan (Shopov, 2008) together with many other historic, archeological and linguistic data (Dobrev, 1995, Dimitrov, 2000a, -b, 2002; Fol, 2001; Shopov et al, 2005a, 2005b, Shopov, 2007) demonstrate that ........ .. ..... .. ....... ..... 2012 .......... .......... .. ..... Bulgarians were a part of the Vedic tribes invading India. So here we will use their migrations as trace of the migration of the Vedic tribes to India. Fig.6. Comparative analysis of the signs on an underwater archaeological Neolithic artifact Noahs plate and their analogs with those from other early civilizations from III-IV-th millennium BC. Sources of the letters are: I the Noahs plate; II Karanovo seal, Bulgaria; III clay tablet from Gradeshnitza, Bulgaria; IV Magurata