A continuous effort of disseminating the knowledge of profound cultural heritage is running since decades to strengthen the academic discipline of Museum Anthropology and to share the resources of ethnographic studies for a better research in the field of Anthropology. The noble idea conceptualised to develop a new paradigm of anthropological research that began with the plantation of a few species of experimental ethnographic research in Museums which will help to find the socio-historical roots in order to accomplish a strong outcome. Besides the diachronic and synchronic enquiries by Anthropologists the documentation of inter-ethnic interaction in the context of History and Anthropology for the quest of some new innovations are undergoing to help the human science to explain their historical movement and impact of other countries largely. Museums across the world have been undergoing major transformations endeavouring to become more relevant, reflexive and engaged beyond the repositories and exhibitions. Talking about the ethnographic studies by Museum Anthropologists in search for relevance of indigenous aboriginal are playing a major role now a day to talk about the inter global connections and to situate the important cultural roots among them to maintain the authenticity of Indigenous Peoples. This paper also tries to ponder upon the democratic values of a high altitude community who investigated by the author in order to express their effective link with past Alexander the Great/Germans and now narrating their larger existential reality in Indian Civilisation. Thelong lasting impact of Alexander's invasion left great impact on the intellectual and social life of many communities of India, who are struggling for their identity now a days and trying to safeguard their cultural heritage. This fieldwork was aimed to explore the effective historical link of the nomads through anthropological study and to highlight the empirical findings of the fieldwork which done during the ethnographic study.
Museum Anthropology, Historical Analysis, Ethnography, Culture, High altitude