OP's obsession with "the white race" and "making Central Asia/India white" is more than a little odd, but more than anything, this is just an outdated way of looking at things. Yes, there probably were many blonde/red-haired and fair-skinned people among the ancient Indo-Europeans -- but then there were probably many of different phenotypes as well. If you look at the modern Kalasha, some look "Nordic", while others just look like light-skinned Indians. The same thing applies within Indian populations as well, where you even within families, you'll have very light-skinned people with much darker children or relatives. Is my dad (very light skinned Indian) a different "race" from his uncle (a very dark skinned Indian)?
For all intents and purposes, race doesn't exist. Spaniards (considered white) probably have more in common genetically with Moroccans (not considered white) than they do with Germans or Russians. It's social conditioning and nothing more.
For all intents and purposes, race doesn't exist. Spaniards (considered white) probably have more in common genetically with Moroccans (not considered white) than they do with Germans or Russians. It's social conditioning and nothing more.