The article presents a new approach to the old controversy concerning the veracity of a distinction between Outer and Inner Languages in Indo-Aryan. A number of arguments and data are presented which substantiate the reality of this distinction. This new approach combines this issue with a new interpretation of the history of IndoIranian and with the linguistic prehistory of northern India. Data are presented to show that prehistorical northern India was dominated by Munda/Austro-Asiatic languages
The recent articles in Mother Tongue on the isolated South Asian languages Burushaski, Nahali, and K...
Data from four little-studied varieties of Indo-Aryan (Southern Palula, Northern Palula, Sawi and Ka...
The Dravidian language family consists of about 80 varieties (Hammarstrom H. 2016 Glottolog 2.7) spo...
In this study, we investigate the possible presence of an east–west divide in Indo-Aryan languages s...
Together with the Iranian languages to the west (Persian, Kurdish, Dari, Pashto, Baluchi, Ormuri etc...
The present study takes a closer look at language convergence in Jharkhand in eastern-central India,...
To describe and interpret the linguistic situation in Northern India in the second and the early fir...
During the first millennium of the Common Era, Indo-Aryan (Niya Prakrit), Iranian (Khotan Saka) and ...
A discussion of Indo-European languages proposes that fthis language amily is not genetically isolat...
On the basis of historical linguistic and language geographic evidence, the authors advance the nove...
Witzel has shown us that the analysis of foreign words in the oldest Indo-Aryan can tell us a great ...
The recent developments in our understanding of the history of the Indo-Iranian languages and their ...
North East India is one of the most linguistically diverse regions of the world, with over 100, and ...
Data from four little-studied varieties of Indo-Aryan (Southern Palula, Northern Palula, Sawi and Ka...
This book continues the multi-volume encyclopaedic publication “Languages of the World”, which is be...
The recent articles in Mother Tongue on the isolated South Asian languages Burushaski, Nahali, and K...
Data from four little-studied varieties of Indo-Aryan (Southern Palula, Northern Palula, Sawi and Ka...
The Dravidian language family consists of about 80 varieties (Hammarstrom H. 2016 Glottolog 2.7) spo...
In this study, we investigate the possible presence of an east–west divide in Indo-Aryan languages s...
Together with the Iranian languages to the west (Persian, Kurdish, Dari, Pashto, Baluchi, Ormuri etc...
The present study takes a closer look at language convergence in Jharkhand in eastern-central India,...
To describe and interpret the linguistic situation in Northern India in the second and the early fir...
During the first millennium of the Common Era, Indo-Aryan (Niya Prakrit), Iranian (Khotan Saka) and ...
A discussion of Indo-European languages proposes that fthis language amily is not genetically isolat...
On the basis of historical linguistic and language geographic evidence, the authors advance the nove...
Witzel has shown us that the analysis of foreign words in the oldest Indo-Aryan can tell us a great ...
The recent developments in our understanding of the history of the Indo-Iranian languages and their ...
North East India is one of the most linguistically diverse regions of the world, with over 100, and ...
Data from four little-studied varieties of Indo-Aryan (Southern Palula, Northern Palula, Sawi and Ka...
This book continues the multi-volume encyclopaedic publication “Languages of the World”, which is be...
The recent articles in Mother Tongue on the isolated South Asian languages Burushaski, Nahali, and K...
Data from four little-studied varieties of Indo-Aryan (Southern Palula, Northern Palula, Sawi and Ka...
The Dravidian language family consists of about 80 varieties (Hammarstrom H. 2016 Glottolog 2.7) spo...