1 Archaeology of Ğyenaciti, Ğyena in R̥ gveda, Indus Script, Gaṇḍabheruṇḍa archaeo-metallurgy The monograph is organized in the following sections: Section 1. Archaeometallurgy & Indus Script Hypertext of Ğyena cast in silvre gilded in gold foil, 2nd m. BCE. This proclaims Gaṇḍabheruṇḍa, thunderbolt smith hero Section 2. Rֈ gveda Ğyena, devatā suparṇātmā brahma Section 3. Archaeology of यॕन ि Ğyenaciti discovered in Purola & numismatics of Ğyena, svastika Section 4. Gaṇḍabheruṇḍa, double-headed eagle; gaṇḍa 'hero' + भॕ mf(आ)n. (often v.l. भॕर) terrible , formidable , awful MBh. Section 1. Archaeometallurgy & Indus Script Hypertext of śyena cast in silver gilded in gold foil, 2nd m. BCE. This proclaims Gaṇḍabheruṇḍa, thunderbolt smith hero The shaft-hole axhead is conclusive proof of the Indus Script hypertext signified by the double-headed eagle ligatured to the body of a standing human, with wingsemerging from his shoulders. This hypertext is accompanied with two other hypertexts: winged tiger with feline paws and boar. All three Indus Script hypertexts are read rebus: dula 'pair' rebus: dul 'metal casting' PLUS Ğyēná m. ދhawk, falcon, eagle ތRV.Pa. sēna -- , °aka -- m. ދhawk ,ތPk. sēṇa -- m.; WPah.bhad. Ğeṇ ދkite ތś