Agni Vaishvanara, Ox strong in truth, may he burn those
Who wants to harm us,
And also those who want to deprive us!
Who, boastfully calling to each other,
Hunt on the night of the new moon
Meat eaters who want to hurt others
I overpower them all.
I master the power of pishachas,
I take their wealth for myself
I kill everyone who wants to harm
May my intention come true!
I can't put up with pishachas,
Not with thieves, not with savages.
Which ever village I enter
Pishachi disappear from there.
Which village does not enter
This terrible power is mine,
Pishachi disappear from there
And they don't plan evil anymore...
(from Atharvaveda)
This, among other things, reveals the forgery of Nietzsche. In the preface to his "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" he claimed that Zarathustra was the first to separate Good from Evil. From this and many other hymns it clearly follows that the Aryans, already at the beginning of iron, clearly separated Good from Evil and had a clear idea of villainy.