Rohingya Muslims
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Asia in Motion: Geographies and Genealogies
Asia in Motion: Geographies and Genealogies Organized by With support from from PRIMUS Visual Histories of South Asia Foreword by Christopher Pinney Edited by Annamaria Motrescu-Mayes and Marcus Banks This book wishes to introduce the scholars of South Asian and Indian History to the in-depth evaluation of visual research methods as the research framework for new historical studies. This volume identifies and evaluates the current developments in visual sociology and digital anthropology, relevant to the study of contemporary South Asian constructions of personal and national identities. This is a unique and excellent contribution to the field of South Asian visual studies, art history and cultural analysis. This text takes an interdisciplinary approach while keeping its focus on the visual, on material cultural and on art and aesthetics. – Professor Kamran Asdar Ali, University of Texas at Austin 978-93-86552-44-0 u Royal 8vo u 312 pp. u 2018 u HB u ` 1495 u $ 71.95 u £ 55 Hidden Histories Religion and Reform in South Asia Edited by Syed Akbar Hyder and Manu Bhagavan Dedicated to Gail Minault, a pioneering scholar of women’s history, Islamic Reformation and Urdu Literature, Hidden Histories raises questions on the role of identity in politics and private life, memory and historical archives. Timely and thought provoking, this book will be of interest to all who wish to study how the diverse and plural past have informed our present. Hidden Histories powerfully defines and celebrates a field that has refused to be occluded by majoritarian currents. – Professor Kamala Visweswaran, University of California, San Diego 978-93-86552-84-6 u Royal 8vo u 324 pp. -
Map by Steve Huffman; Data from World Language Mapping System
Svalbard Greenland Jan Mayen Norwegian Norwegian Icelandic Iceland Finland Norway Swedish Sweden Swedish Faroese FaroeseFaroese Faroese Faroese Norwegian Russia Swedish Swedish Swedish Estonia Scottish Gaelic Russian Scottish Gaelic Scottish Gaelic Latvia Latvian Scots Denmark Scottish Gaelic Danish Scottish Gaelic Scottish Gaelic Danish Danish Lithuania Lithuanian Standard German Swedish Irish Gaelic Northern Frisian English Danish Isle of Man Northern FrisianNorthern Frisian Irish Gaelic English United Kingdom Kashubian Irish Gaelic English Belarusan Irish Gaelic Belarus Welsh English Western FrisianGronings Ireland DrentsEastern Frisian Dutch Sallands Irish Gaelic VeluwsTwents Poland Polish Irish Gaelic Welsh Achterhoeks Irish Gaelic Zeeuws Dutch Upper Sorbian Russian Zeeuws Netherlands Vlaams Upper Sorbian Vlaams Dutch Germany Standard German Vlaams Limburgish Limburgish PicardBelgium Standard German Standard German WalloonFrench Standard German Picard Picard Polish FrenchLuxembourgeois Russian French Czech Republic Czech Ukrainian Polish French Luxembourgeois Polish Polish Luxembourgeois Polish Ukrainian French Rusyn Ukraine Swiss German Czech Slovakia Slovak Ukrainian Slovak Rusyn Breton Croatian Romanian Carpathian Romani Kazakhstan Balkan Romani Ukrainian Croatian Moldova Standard German Hungary Switzerland Standard German Romanian Austria Greek Swiss GermanWalser CroatianStandard German Mongolia RomanschWalser Standard German Bulgarian Russian France French Slovene Bulgarian Russian French LombardRomansch Ladin Slovene Standard -
SUFIS and THEIR CONTRIBUTION to the CULTURAL LIFF of MEDIEVAL ASSAM in 16-17"' CENTURY Fttasfter of ^Hilojiopl)?
SUFIS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE CULTURAL LIFF OF MEDIEVAL ASSAM IN 16-17"' CENTURY '•"^•,. DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF fttasfter of ^hilojiopl)? ' \ , ^ IN . ,< HISTORY V \ . I V 5: - • BY NAHIDA MUMTAZ ' Under the Supervision of DR. MOHD. PARVEZ CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2010 DS4202 JUL 2015 22 CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY Department of History Aligarh Muslim University Aligarh-202 002 Dr. Mohd. Parwez Dated: June 9, 2010 Reader To Whom It May Concern This is to certify that the dissertation entitled "Sufis and their Contribution to the Cultural Life of Medieval Assam in 16-17^^ Century" is the original work of Ms. Nahida Muxntaz completed under my supervision. The dissertation is suitable for submission and award of degree of Master of Philosophy in History. (Dr. MoMy Parwez) Supervisor Telephones: (0571) 2703146; Fax No.: (0571) 2703146; Internal: 1480 and 1482 Dedicated To My Parents Acknowledgements I-11 Abbreviations iii Introduction 1-09 CHAPTER-I: Origin and Development of Sufism in India 10 - 31 CHAPTER-II: Sufism in Eastern India 32-45 CHAPTER-in: Assam: Evolution of Polity 46-70 CHAPTER-IV: Sufis in Assam 71-94 CHAPTER-V: Sufis Influence in Assam: 95 -109 Evolution of Composite Culture Conclusion 110-111 Bibliography IV - VlU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is pleasant duty for me to acknowledge the kindness of my teachers and friends from whose help and advice I have benefited. It is a rare obligation to express my gratitude to my supervisor Dr. Mohd. -
Statistics on the Use of Language Interpreter and Translation Services in Courts and Tribunals
/ Statistics on the use of language Interpreter and Translation services in courts and tribunals Statistical bulletin, 1 January 2013 to 31 December 2014 Ministry of Justice Published 16 April 2015 1 Contents Contents…………………………………………………………………………………..…..1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………….…......…2 Key findings ………….………………………………………………………………..……..4 1. Number of completed services requests for language interpreter and translation services…………………………………………………………………………….……....…6 2: ‘Success rate’ of completed requests for language interpreter and translation services……………………………………………………………….……………………..10 3: Number of complaints made relating to completed service requests……………...14 4: Number of ‘off contract’ requests for language interpreter and translation services……………………………………………………………………………………...18 Annex A: Explanatory Notes, Data sources and Data Quality………………………...20 Annex B: The Language Services Framework Agreement…………………..……..…23 Annex C: Revisions Policy………………………………………………………………...25 Annex D - Glossary of Terms Used………………………………………….……......…26 Annex E – List of Languages…………………………………………...……………...…28 Annex F: List of Accompanying Tables………………………….……………...........…29 Contacts……………………………………………………………………..………………30 1 Introduction The data presented in this bulletin are statistics for face-to-face language interpreter and translation services provided to HM Courts & Tribunals Service (HMCTS) and the National Offender Management Service (NOMS). These services are supplied under a contract with Capita Translation and Interpreting (TI); -
A Comparative Study of Phonological Bengali Language and Chittagonian Dialect Spoken in Bangladesh
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PHONOLOGICAL BENGALI LANGUAGE AND CHITTAGONIAN DIALECT SPOKEN IN BANGLADESH Amit Barua A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Linguistics) Graduate School Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University C.E. 2020 A Comparative Study of Phonological Bengali Language and Chittagonian Dialect Spoken in Bangladesh Amit Barua A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Linguistics) Graduate School Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University C.E. 2020 (Copyright by Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University) i Thesis Title : A Comparative Study of Phonological Bengali Language and Chittagonian Dialect Spoken in Bangladesh Researcher : Amit Barua Degree : Master of Arts (Linguistics) Thesis Supervisory Committee : Assoc. Prof. Nilratana Klinchan, B.A. (English), M.A. (Politics) : Dr. Narongchai Pintrymool, B.A. (English), M.A. (Linguistics), Ph.D. (Linguistics) Date of Graduation : May 29, 2021 Abstract The purpose of this research is to explore the comparative study of Bengali Language and Chittagonian Dialect Phonology. The objectives of the study are classified into three parts as the following; 1) To study Vowels of both Bengali Language and Chittagorian Dialect, 2) To study Consonants of both Bengali Language and Chittagong Dialect and 3) To compare vowels and consonants of Bengali Language and Chittagorian Dialect. Research design in this study was qualitative and documentary research. Population was six key informants -
MARGALLA PAPERS a Journal of International Affairs
Vol. XXI, 2017 ISSN 1999-2297 MARGALLA PAPERS A Journal of International Affairs National Defence University Islamabad - Pakistan National Defence University Islamabad - Pakistan Patron-in-Chief Lieutenant General Majid Ehsan, HI(M) Patron Major General Muhammad Samrez Salik, HI (M) Advisory Board Major General Khalid Zia Chief Instructor, National Security College, NDU Islamabad Dr. Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema Dean FCS, NDU, Islamabad Dr. Lubna Abid Ali HoD (IR), FCS, NDU Islamabad Dr. Nazir Hussain Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, QAU Islamabad Dr. Syed Hussain Shaheed Associate Professor, Department of Soherwordi International Relations, University of Peshawar Dr. Rodney W. Jones President, Policy Architects International, USA Dr. Marvin G. Weinbaum Scholar in Residence, Middle East Dr. Muhammad Ahsan Academic Research Consultant, UK Dr. Stephen P. Cohen Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution, Washington DC USA Dr. Ragip Kutay KARACA Faculty Member, Istanbul Gelisim University, Istanbul, Turkey Editorial Board Colonel Dr. Ghulam Qumber Editor Ms. Qurat-ul-Ain Assistant Editor MMaarrggaallllaa PPaappeerrss Volume XXI 2017 Message of the Patron-in-Chief i Lieutenant General Majid Ehsan, HI(M) _______________________________________________________ Acknowledgements ii Major General Muhammad Samrez Salik, HI(M) _______________________________________________________ Reflections on Indo – Pak 1971 War through Theories 1 of War and Peace Zahid Latif Mirza _______________________________________________________ Role and Significance -
Map by Steve Huffman Data from World Language Mapping System 16
Mandarin Chinese Evenki Oroqen Tuva China Buriat Russian Southern Altai Oroqen Mongolia Buriat Oroqen Russian Evenki Russian Evenki Mongolia Buriat Kalmyk-Oirat Oroqen Kazakh China Buriat Kazakh Evenki Daur Oroqen Tuva Nanai Khakas Evenki Tuva Tuva Nanai Languages of China Mongolia Buriat Tuva Manchu Tuva Daur Nanai Russian Kazakh Kalmyk-Oirat Russian Kalmyk-Oirat Halh Mongolian Manchu Salar Korean Ta tar Kazakh Kalmyk-Oirat Northern UzbekTuva Russian Ta tar Uyghur SalarNorthern Uzbek Ta tar Northern Uzbek Northern Uzbek RussianTa tar Korean Manchu Xibe Northern Uzbek Uyghur Xibe Uyghur Uyghur Peripheral Mongolian Manchu Dungan Dungan Dungan Dungan Peripheral Mongolian Dungan Kalmyk-Oirat Manchu Russian Manchu Manchu Kyrgyz Manchu Manchu Manchu Northern Uzbek Manchu Manchu Manchu Manchu Manchu Korean Kyrgyz Northern Uzbek West Yugur Peripheral Mongolian Ainu Sarikoli West Yugur Manchu Ainu Jinyu Chinese East Yugur Ainu Kyrgyz Ta jik i Sarikoli East Yugur Sarikoli Sarikoli Northern Uzbek Wakhi Wakhi Kalmyk-Oirat Wakhi Kyrgyz Kalmyk-Oirat Wakhi Kyrgyz Ainu Tu Wakhi Wakhi Khowar Tu Wakhi Uyghur Korean Khowar Domaaki Khowar Tu Bonan Bonan Salar Dongxiang Shina Chilisso Kohistani Shina Balti Ladakhi Japanese Northern Pashto Shina Purik Shina Brokskat Amdo Tibetan Northern Hindko Kashmiri Purik Choni Ladakhi Changthang Gujari Kashmiri Pahari-Potwari Gujari Japanese Bhadrawahi Zangskari Kashmiri Baima Ladakhi Pangwali Mandarin Chinese Churahi Dogri Pattani Gahri Japanese Chambeali Tinani Bhattiyali Gaddi Kanashi Tinani Ladakhi Northern Qiang -
Rohingyas in Bangladesh: Owning Rohingya Identity in Disowning Spaces
ROHINGYAS IN BANGLADESH: OWNING ROHINGYA IDENTITY IN DISOWNING SPACES ISHRAT ZAKIA SULTANA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN SOCIOLOGY YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO MARCH 2019 © Ishrat Zakia Sultana, 2019 ABSTRACT This dissertation focuses on Rohingya people, with a special emphasis on Rohingya youth and young adults, and how they construct their identities. While Rohingya ethnic identity is deeply rooted in Burma, it is influenced by how they grow up and reach adulthood within a protracted situation in Bangladesh. Many Rohingya youth and young adults find it complicated to define who they are because they belong to a place, Burma, that does not consider them “citizens,” and they reside in a place, Bangladesh, that never recognizes them as “residents.” The uncertainty around Rohingya identity raises several questions: How does the experience of displacement and refugeeness in Bangladesh shape identity among Rohingya people, particularly among the youth and young adults? What is Rohingya identity? In what ways do they retain their Rohingya identity in the context of their non-citizen status in Bangladesh? While they are stateless, how are the social rights of citizenship experienced by Rohingya people? Using ethnographic methods, I spent nine months in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, between 2014 and 2016 to collect data for this research. I interviewed 44 Rohingya people. Rohingyas first arrived in Bangladesh in 1978. After that, many Rohingya people were born and/or raised in Bangladeshi refugee camps, and have never left, while others were forcefully repatriated by Bangladeshi government and then forced to return to Bangladesh again by the Burmese government during 1992-1993 (Abrar, 1995; Pittaway, 2008; Loescher & Milner, 2008; Ullah, 2011; Murshid, 2014). -
Data Source : Todd M. Johnson, Ed., World Christian Database (Leiden/Boston: Brill, July, 2014)
Least evangelized megapeoples 1 The globe’s largest unevangelized peoples: 247 Peoples over 1 million in population in the year 2015 and less than 50% evangelized. Data source : Todd M. Johnson, ed., World Christian Database (Leiden/Boston: Brill, July, 2014). Country People Name Population 2015 Language Autoglossonym Christians Chr% Evangelized Ev% Afghanistan Afghani Tajik (Tadzhik) 8,002,000 tajiki-afghanistan 800 0.0% 1,601,000 20.0% Afghanistan Hazara (Berberi) 2,604,000 hazaragi central 1,000 0.0% 574,000 22.0% Afghanistan Pathan (Pukhtun, Afghani) 11,995,000 pashto 2,400 0.0% 2,761,000 23.0% Afghanistan Southern Pathan 1,600,000 paktyan-pashto 320 0.0% 198,000 12.4% Afghanistan Southern Uzbek 2,590,000 özbek south 260 0.0% 466,000 18.0% Algeria Algerian Arab 23,684,000 jaza'iri general 9,500 0.0% 9,128,000 38.5% Algeria Arabized Berber 1,219,000 jaza'iri general 1,200 0.1% 544,000 44.6% Algeria Central Shilha (Beraber) 1,483,000 ta-mazight 300 0.0% 378,000 25.5% Algeria Hamyan Bedouin 2,836,000 hassaniyya 280 0.0% 582,000 20.5% Algeria Lesser Kabyle (Eastern) 1,002,000 tha-qabaylith east 5,000 0.5% 421,000 42.0% Algeria Shawiya (Chaouia) 2,129,000 shawiya 0 0.0% 479,000 22.5% Algeria Southern Shilha (Shleuh) 1,113,000 ta-shelhit 1,000 0.1% 363,000 32.6% Algeria Tajakant Bedouin 1,666,000 hassaniyya 0 0.0% 262,000 15.8% Azerbaijan Azerbaijani (Azeri Turk) 8,182,000 azeri north 820 0.0% 2,701,000 33.0% Bangladesh Chittagonian 13,475,000 bangla-chittagong 17,500 0.1% 5,542,000 41.1% Bangladesh Rangpuri (Rajbansi) 10,170,000 rajbangshi -
Language Distinctiveness*
RAI – data on language distinctiveness RAI data Language distinctiveness* Country profiles *This document provides data production information for the RAI-Rokkan dataset. Last edited on October 7, 2020 Compiled by Gary Marks with research assistance by Noah Dasanaike Citation: Liesbet Hooghe and Gary Marks (2016). Community, Scale and Regional Governance: A Postfunctionalist Theory of Governance, Vol. II. Oxford: OUP. Sarah Shair-Rosenfield, Arjan H. Schakel, Sara Niedzwiecki, Gary Marks, Liesbet Hooghe, Sandra Chapman-Osterkatz (2021). “Language difference and Regional Authority.” Regional and Federal Studies, Vol. 31. DOI: 10.1080/13597566.2020.1831476 Introduction ....................................................................................................................6 Albania ............................................................................................................................7 Argentina ...................................................................................................................... 10 Australia ....................................................................................................................... 12 Austria .......................................................................................................................... 14 Bahamas ....................................................................................................................... 16 Bangladesh .................................................................................................................. -
List of Languages and the Countries Where Spoken
List of Languages and the Countries where spoken Name of Language Code DfES Category Name Country where spoken A Abakwariga HAU Hausa Nigeria Abyssinian AMR Amharic Ethiopia Accra GAA Ga Ghana Achanti AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Achawa YAO Yao/Chiyao (East Africa) Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia Acholi ACL Acholi Uganda Acoli ACL Acholi Uganda Acooli ACL Acholi Uganda Acra GAA Ga Ghana Adal AFA Afar-Saho Eritrea, Ethiopia Adangme ADA Adangme Ghana Addo EDO Edo/Bini Nigeria Adiwasi ORI Oriya India Adsawa YAO Yao/Chiyao (East Africa) Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia Adsoa YAO Yao/Chiyao (East Africa) Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia Afan Oromo ORM Oromo Ethiopia Afar Af AFA Afar-Saho Eritrea, Ethiopia Afaraf AFA Afar-Saho Eritrea, Ethiopia Afar-Saho AFA Afar-Saho Eritrea, Ethiopia Af-Maxaad Tiri SOM Somali Somalia Afó SID Sidamo Ethiopia Afrikaans AFK Afrikaans South Africa Af-Soomaali SOM Somali Somalia Agar DIN Dinka/Jieng Sudan Agona AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Ahafo AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Aisorski ASR Assyrian/Aramaic Iraq Ajawa YAO Yao/Chiyao (East Africa) Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia Akan AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Akoli ACL Acholi Uganda Akpese KPE Kpelle Guinea, Liberia Akuapem AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Akuapim AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Akwapi AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Akyem Bosome AKA Akan (Twi/Fante) Ghana Albanian ALB Albanian/Shqip Albania Albannach Gaidhlig GAL Gaelic (Scotland) Scotland Alealum MLM Malayalam India Aloro ALU Alur Democratic Republic of Congo Alua ALU Alur Democratic Republic of Congo -
Languages of India Being a Reprint of Chapter on Languages
THE LANGUAGES OF INDIA BEING A :aEPRINT OF THE CHAPTER ON LANGUAGES CONTRIBUTED BY GEORGE ABRAHAM GRIERSON, C.I.E., PH.D., D.LITT., IllS MAJESTY'S INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE, TO THE REPORT ON THE OENSUS OF INDIA, 1901, TOGETHER WITH THE CENSUS- STATISTIOS OF LANGUAGE. CALCUTTA: OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, INDIA. 1903. CALcuttA: GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. CENTRAL PRINTING OFFICE, ~JNGS STRERT. CONTENTS. ... -INTRODUCTION . • Present Knowledge • 1 ~ The Linguistio Survey 1 Number of Languages spoken ~. 1 Ethnology and Philology 2 Tribal dialects • • • 3 Identification and Nomenolature of Indian Languages • 3 General ammgemont of Chapter • 4 THE MALAYa-POLYNESIAN FAMILY. THE MALAY GROUP. Selung 4 NicobaresB 5 THE INDO-CHINESE FAMILY. Early investigations 5 Latest investigations 5 Principles of classification 5 Original home . 6 Mon-Khmers 6 Tibeto-Burmans 7 Two main branches 7 'fibeto-Himalayan Branch 7 Assam-Burmese Branch. Its probable lines of migration 7 Siamese-Chinese 7 Karen 7 Chinese 7 Tai • 7 Summary 8 General characteristics of the Indo-Chinese languages 8 Isolating languages 8 Agglutinating languages 9 Inflecting languages ~ Expression of abstract and concrete ideas 9 Tones 10 Order of words • 11 THE MON-KHME& SUB-FAMILY. In Further India 11 In A.ssam 11 In Burma 11 Connection with Munds, Nicobar, and !lalacca languages 12 Connection with Australia • 12 Palaung a Mon- Khmer dialect 12 Mon. 12 Palaung-Wa group 12 Khaasi 12 B2 ii CONTENTS THE TIllETO-BuRMAN SUll-FAMILY_ < PAG. Tibeto-Himalayan and Assam-Burmese branches 13 North Assam branch 13 ~. Mutual relationship of the three branches 13 Tibeto-H imalayan BTanch.