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Curriculum Vitae Name : Krishna Prasad Chalise Date of Birth : 2027-05-21 V.S. (1970-09-06 AD) Sex : Male Nationality : Nepali Religion : Hindu Language Learned : Nepali, English, Baram, Hindi Father's Name : Bhesha Raj Chalise Address Permanent : Ward Number: 9, Musikot Municipality, Gulmi, Nepal Temporary : Ward Number: 9, Tarakeshwor Municipality, Kathmandu, Nepal Phone : 9841411441, 014026665 Email : [email protected] Academic Qualifications S.N. Level Institution Board Year 1 3 credit hour Ph. D. course in University of California, Santa 2008 Linguistics Barbara, US 2 MA (Linguistics) Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur, TU 1998 Kathmandu 3 B.Ed (English &Maths) Faculty of Education, TU, Kirtipur, TU 1994 Kathmandu 4 I.Sc (Physics &Maths) Birendra M. Campus,Bharatpur, TU 1990 Chitwan 5 SLC Janajagriti High School, Kandebas, SLC 1988 Baglung Board Researches 1. 2017. Sociolinguistic Survey of the Belhare Language. A field research report(Co-author with AmbikaRegmi)submitted to the Linguistic Survey of Nepal (LinSuN), Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 2. 2017. Sociolinguistic Survey of the Sunuwar Language. A field research submitted to the Linguistic Survey of Nepal (LinSuN), Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 3. 20016. Acoustic Analysis of the Nepali Plosives.A research report submitted to the University Grants Commission, Bhaktapur, Nepal. 4. 2016. Sociolinguistic Survey of the Ghale/Northern GorkhaTamu Language. A field research report(Co-author with PratigyaRegmi)submitted to the Linguistic Survey of Nepal (LinSuN), Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 5. 2015. An Investigation of Genetic Affinity of the Languages: Baram, Thami, Chepang, Newar and Magar. A research report submitted to Research Division, the Office of the Rector, Tribhuvan University. 6. 2015. Sociolinguistic Survey of the Wambule Language.A field research report submitted to the Linguistic Survey of Nepal (LinSuN), Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 7. 2014. Sociolinguistic Survey of the Gurung Language.A field research report(Co-author with Tara Mani Rai)submitted to the Linguistic Survey of Nepal (LinSuN), Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 8. 2014. The Influence of Nepali in Minority Languages: A Case of Baram.A research report (Co- author with Dr. Dubi Nanda Dhakal and Ek Maya Gurung)submitted to the University Grants Commission, Bhaktapur. 9. 2014. Sociolinguistic Survey of the Majhi Language.A field research report submitted to the Linguistic Survey of Nepal (LinSuN), Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 10. 2013. Sociolinguistic Survey of Bajhangi and Bajurali.A field research report submitted to the Linguistic Survey of Nepal (LinSuN), Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 11. 2007-2011. Senior Researcher. Linguistic and Ethnographic Documentation of the Baram Language (LEDBL), MDP0158, a Major Documentation Project funded University of London and hosted by Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University, with the following responsibilities: a. Proposal writing b. Preparation of the questionnaires c. Preliminary survey and selection of the field site d. Report writing e. Selection and purchasing of equipment f. Selection and use of the software necessary for language documentation g. Training for the RAs i. theoretical and practical aspects of language documentation ii. fieldwork techniques iii. software used in language documentation h. Fieldwork coordination i. Analysis of data and coordination of the analysis of the data j. Report writing and reporting k. Writing articles and books for dissemination 9. 2005-2007. Linguist. Nepali Language Resources and Localization for Education and Communication Project (Bhasha Sanchar), a project funded by European Union and hosted by Central Department of Linguistics and MadanPuraskarPustakalaya, with the following responsibilities: i. Field survey ii. Building Nepali National Corpus iii. Compiling a corpus based dictionary: experience from ‘Contemporary Nepali dictionary (CND)’ Outcome: http://www.bhashasanchar.org, http://www.nepalisabdakos.com 10. 2005. Baram-Nepali-English Glossary.Aresearch report (Co-author with BalaramPrasain)submitted to the Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 11. 1999. Morpho-Syntax of Tamang Verbs. MA Thesis submitted to the Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 12. 1999.The Bote Language. A field research report (co-author with Bandhu, et al. )submitted to the Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. Publications a. Articles 1. 2017. Some Aspects of the Baram Vowels. Nepalese Linguistics,Vol-32, pp:6-10. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 2. 2017. Multidimensional Translation in Linguistic Annotation.Gipan, Vol-3:2, pp:1-4. Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 3. 2017. Acoustic Analysis of the Plosives in Nepali.Gipan, Vol-3:1, pp:41-64. Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 4. 2015. Subgrouping of Baram, Thami, Chepang, Newar and Magar: A Lexicostatistical Analysis. Nepalese Linguistics,Vol-30, pp: 25-30. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 5. 2014. Diversity in the LEDBL Corpus. Nepalese Linguistics,Vol-29, pp: 125-132. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 6. 2012. Baram in Comparison with Proto-Tibeto-Burman. Nepalese Linguistics,Vol-27, pp: 8-14. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 7. 2010. Sociolinguistic Study of the Baram Language(co-author with Kansakar et al.). Himalayan Linguistics, Vol. 10.1, pp:187-226. University of California Santa Barbara, United States. 8. 2009. Personal Pronouns in Mende1.Nepalese Linguistics,Vol-24, pp: 31-36. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 9. 2008. Sociolinguistic Situation of the Baram Language.Nepalese Linguistics,Vol-23, pp: Linguistic Society of Nepal. 10. 2006. Morphosyntax of BaramNominals: An introductiory outline.Nepalese Linguistics,Vol-22, pp: 68-74. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 11. 2005. Nominalized Verb Forms in Tamang.Contemporary Issues in Nepalese Linguistics, pp: 479-483. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 12. 2003. Causative Construction in Tamang.Nepalese Linguistics, Vol-20, pp: 110-113. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 13. 2003. TheTamang Modality System.Themes in Himalayan Languages and Linguistics,pp:11-19. South Asia Institute, Heidelberg/Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu. 1Mende is an African language spoken in Seralion. 14. 2002. The Syntactic Status of Tamang Morphemes: -pa/ba, -la and -sye. Nepalese Linguistics, Vol-19, pp: 23-27. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 15. 2000. Clause Combining in Tamang.Nepalese Linguistics, Vol-17, pp: 77-90. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 16. 1999. Classification of the Tamang Verb Stems. Nepalese Linguistics, Vol-16, pp: 74-86. Linguistic Society of Nepal. 17. 1999. Tense-Aspect System in Tamang (Western Dialect).Gipan, Vol-1:2, pp: 203-218. Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 18. 1999. Bote Language (co-author with Bandhu et al.).Gipan,Vol-1:1, pp: 100-141. b. Books 1. 2011. BaramNepali English Dictionary(co-author with Kansakar et al.). Linguistic and Ethnographic Documentation of the Baram Language, Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 2. 2011. A Grammar of Baram (co-author with Kansakar et al.). Linguistic and Ethnographic Documentation of the Baram Language, Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 3. 2011. Our Baram Language(co-author with Kansakar et al.).Baram text books, class 1-3, Linguistic and Ethnographic Documentation of the Baram Language, Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. 4. 2009. The Culture of the Baram People(co-author with Kansakar et al.). Linguistic and Ethnographic Documentation of the Baram Language, Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. Editing 1. Editor, Nepalese Linguistics Vol. 22, Annual Journal of Linguistic Society of Nepal, 2006. 2. Editor, Nepalese Linguistics Vol. 25, Annual Journal of Linguistic Society of Nepal, 2010. 3. Editor, Nepalese Linguistics Vol. 26, Annual Journal of Linguistic Society of Nepal, 2011. Trainings and Participation 1. Institute on Field Linguistics and Language Documentation (InField), Work-Shops and Training, University of California, Santa Barbara, US, June 23-August 1, 2008. 2. 'ELDP Training Course' a six day training course for ELDP grantees provided, the Endangered Languages Academic Programme (ELAP) and the Endangered Languages Archive (ELAR), organized by ELDP, SOAS, University of London, September 5-11, 2007. 1. Corpus Linguistics, by Andrew Hardie from Lancaster University, UK, organized by Bhasha Sanchar Project, several times in 2005-2007. 4. Computational Linguistics, by Harold Somers form Manchester University, UK, organized by Bhasha Sanchar Project, 2005-2007. 5. Workshop-Seminar on New Syllabus for MA in Linguistics organized by Central Department of Linguistics, November 5-16, 2000. 6. Workshop on Research Methodology organized by Central Department of Linguistics, December 22-24, 2000. 7. Workshop-Seminar on Linguistics organized by the Central Department of Linguistics, 8- 20 June, 1997. 8. Workshop-Seminar on Linguistics organized by the Central Department of Linguistics, 10- 16 July, 1998. 9. ‘6-Day Seminar on ‘Computational Linguistics’ Jointly organized by Department of Language and Literature, Royal Nepal Academy and Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, April 20-30, 1998. 10. ‘Training Program in Linguistics’, Organized by Central Department of Linguistics,
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    Non-Pronominalised Himalayan Languages

    NON-PRONOMINALISED HIMALAYAN LANGUAGES LEPCHA-TAMANG-GURUNG-NEWARI-MANGARI-SUNWAR 328 329 LEPCHA S.GANESH BASKARAN 1. INTRODUCTION The present study gives out the grammatical sketch of Lepcha language spoken in Sikkim state based on the data collected during the field investigation from June 1997 to September 1997. 1.1 FAMILY AFFILIATION According to Grierson (1909: Vol. III) Lepcha Language belongs to the Non- Pronominalized Himalayan group of TibetoBurman sub family. As per the subsequent classification by Paul Benedict Lepcha (in Sikkim) belongs to the “Himalayan” group of “Tibetan –Kanauri (Bodish-Himalaya)” branch of Tibeto Burman sub-family. [Benedict: 1972] 1.2 LOCATION According to G. A. Grierson 1909 (reprint 1967,p-233) the Lepchas are considered as the oldest inhabitants of Sikkim. They are also found in Western Bhutan, Eastern Nepal and in Darjeeling district of West Bengal. In Indian Census the Lepcha is returned mainly from Sikkim and West Bengal. 1.3 SPEAKERS STRENGTH Language-Mother Tongue- Bilingualism The speakers’ strength of Lepcha in respect of language / mother tongue and bilingualism/ trilingualism as per 2001 Census publication is given below. Language LEPCHA TOTAL M F RURAL M F URBAN M F INDIA 50,629 26,111 24,518 48,295 24,954 23,341 2,334 1,157 1,177 Sikkim 35,728 18,505 17,223 34,289 17,753 16,536 1,439 752 687 Mother tongue LEPCHA TOTAL M F RURAL M F URBAN M F INDIA 50,629 26,111 24,518 48,295 24,954 23,341 2,334 1,157 1,177 Sikkim 35,728 18,505 17,223 34,289 17,753 16,536 1,439 752 687 330 1.4.