English to Paite Translator Using Speech Recognition Technology
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April 18 Page 2
Imphal Times Supplementary issue 2 Editorial National News “Our tribute to Oja Sanakhya Imphal, Monday, April 18, 2016 Ebotombi” Opposition Congress strike Sanakhya Ebotombi Haorokcham - top Icon of Manipuri arts, culture and literature left for his heavenly abode in the spring morning of 13th April 2016. paralyses normal life in Tripura Sanakhya Ebotombi Haorokcham (5th September 1946-13th April 2016) was ST for social equality? aPlaywright, theatre/film director and writer born in Imphal,Manipur.He was ANI leakage of the Yusuf Commission a top Icon of Manipuri Kala (Arts),Sanskriti (Culture) and Sahitya (literature) What about our 2000 years of history? Agartala, April.18: A strike report to a local newspaper should as claimed by manyrenowned artist, intellectuals and fellow scholars. He was A stringent mechanism to protect the Indigenous Manipuri people organized by the opposition be probed. trained in theesteemed and prestigious institute of National School of Drama, including the Meitei/Meetei community is the need of the hour. Congress Party paralysed normal Sinha was murdered on March 31, Delhi in his early age. But while doing so it is not right to sabotage the history of this life in Left-ruled Tripura on 1998 in the Kamalpur subdivision He was the Founder and Director of “Avant Garde” theatre center in Imphal erstwhile nation in South East Asia for a mere gain in employment Monday. of the state’s Dhalai district. where he had trained many drama and theatre artist in Imphal and from other parts of India.He was one of the theatre personality producing many actors quotas or whatsoever it may be. -
LIST of PROGRAMMES Organized by SAHITYA AKADEMI During APRIL 1, 2016 to MARCH 31, 2017
LIST OF PROGRAMMES ORGANIZED BY SAHITYA AKADEMI DURING APRIL 1, 2016 TO MARCH 31, 2017 ANNU A L REOP R T 2016-2017 39 ASMITA Noted women writers 16 November 2016, Noted Bengali women writers New Delhi 25 April 2016, Kolkata Noted Odia women writers 25 November 2016, Noted Kashmiri women writers Sambalpur, Odisha 30 April 2016, Sopore, Kashmir Noted Manipuri women writers 28 November 2016, Noted Kashmiri women writers Imphal, Manipur 12 May 2016, Srinagar, Kashmir Noted Assamese women writers 18 December 2016, Noted Rajasthani women writers Duliajan, Assam 13 May 2016, Banswara, Rajasthan Noted Dogri women writers 3 March 2016, Noted Nepali women writers Jammu, J & K 28 May 2016, Kalimpong, West Bengal Noted Maithili women writers 18 March 2016, Noted Hindi women writers Jamshedpur, Jharkhand 30 June 2016, New Delhi AVISHKAR Noted Sanskrit women writers 04 July 2016, Sham Sagar New Delhi 28 March 2017, Jammu Noted Santali women writers Dr Nalini Joshi, Noted Singer 18 July 2016, 10 May, 2016, New Delhi Baripada, Odisha Swapan Gupta, Noted Singer and Tapati Noted Bodo women writers Gupta, Eminent Scholar 26 September 2016, 30 May, 2016, Kolkata Guwahati, Assam (Avishkar programmes organized as Noted Hindi women writers part of events are subsumed under those 26 September 2016, programmes) New Delhi 40 ANNU A L REOP R T 2016-2017 AWARDS Story Writing 12-17 November 2016, Jammu, J&K Translation Prize 4 August 2016, Imphal, Manipur Cultural ExCHANGE PROGRAMMES Bal Sahitya Puraskar 14 November 2016, Ahmedabad, Gujarat Visit of seven-member -
The Naga Language Groups Within the Tibeto-Burman Language Family
TheNaga Language Groups within the Tibeto-Burman Language Family George van Driem The Nagas speak languages of the Tibeto-Burman fami Ethnically, many Tibeto-Burman tribes of the northeast ly. Yet, according to our present state of knowledge, the have been called Naga in the past or have been labelled as >Naga languages< do not constitute a single genetic sub >Naga< in scholarly literature who are no longer usually group within Tibeto-Burman. What defines the Nagas best covered by the modern more restricted sense of the term is perhaps just the label Naga, which was once applied in today. Linguistically, even today's >Naga languages< do discriminately by Indo-Aryan colonists to all scantily clad not represent a single coherent branch of the family, but tribes speaking Tibeto-Burman languages in the northeast constitute several distinct branches of Tibeto-Burman. of the Subcontinent. At any rate, the name Naga, ultimately This essay aims (1) to give an idea of the linguistic position derived from Sanskrit nagna >naked<, originated as a titu of these languages within the family to which they belong, lar label, because the term denoted a sect of Shaivite sadhus (2) to provide a relatively comprehensive list of names and whose most salient trait to the eyes of the lay observer was localities as a directory for consultation by scholars and in that they went through life unclad. The Tibeto-Burman terested laymen who wish to make their way through the tribes labelled N aga in the northeast, though scantily clad, jungle of names and alternative appellations that confront were of course not Hindu at all. -
Sino-Tibetan Numeral Systems: Prefixes, Protoforms and Problems
Sino-Tibetan numeral systems: prefixes, protoforms and problems Matisoff, J.A. Sino-Tibetan Numeral Systems: Prefixes, Protoforms and Problems. B-114, xii + 147 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1997. DOI:10.15144/PL-B114.cover ©1997 Pacific Linguistics and/or the author(s). Online edition licensed 2015 CC BY-SA 4.0, with permission of PL. A sealang.net/CRCL initiative. PACIFIC LINGUISTICS FOUNDING EDITOR: Stephen A. Wunn EDITORIAL BOARD: Malcolm D. Ross and Darrell T. Tryon (Managing Editors), Thomas E. Dutton, Nikolaus P. Himmelmann, Andrew K. Pawley Pacific Linguistics is a publisher specialising in linguistic descriptions, dictionaries, atlases and other material on languages of the Pacific, the Philippines, Indonesia and southeast Asia. The authors and editors of Pacific Linguistics publications are drawn from a wide range of institutions around the world. Pacific Linguistics is associated with the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies at the Australian National University. Pacific Linguistics was established in 1963 through an initial grant from the Hunter Douglas Fund. It is a non-profit-making body financed largely from the sales of its books to libraries and individuals throughout the world, with some assistance from the School. The Editorial Board of Pacific Linguistics is made up of the academic staff of the School's Department of Linguistics. The Board also appoints a body of editorial advisors drawn from the international community of linguists. Publications in Series A, B and C and textbooks in Series D are refereed by scholars with re levant expertise who are normally not members of the editorial board. -
Case and Post-Position in Sukte (Salhte) Arambam Sadananda Singh Ph.D
==================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 19:5 May 2019 India’s Higher Education Authority UGC Approved List of Journals Serial Number 49042 ==================================================================== Case and Post-Position in Sukte (Salhte) Arambam Sadananda Singh Ph.D. Scholar, Department of Linguistics Assam University Silchar, Assam Pin-788011 Mobile: 7002425091 [email protected] ========================================================== Abstract Sukte is an undocumented language spoken by one of the tribes of Manipur. The term ‘Sukte’ is derived from the word sokte a compound word sok ‘to go southwards’ and te ‘plural suffix indicating person’ which literally means people of the southwards or lowland. Salte is the alternate name of the language. It is mainly spoken in Churachandpur District of Manipur. Linguistically, Salte belongs to Kuki-Chin group of the Tibeto-Burman family of languages (Benedict, 1972). It is closely related to many other Kuki-Chin group of languages namely Paite, Chorai, Chiru, Chothe, Gangte, Ranglong, Rangkhol, etc. Keywords: Sukte, Tedim-Chin, Kuki-Chin, Tibeto-Burman, Manipur, Case. 1. Introduction Sukte is one of the unwritten, undocumented and undescribed languages of Manipur spoken by tribe in the same name. The Sukte is the name of the language and community. The term Sukte is derived from Sokte in the form of compounding such as sok ‘to go down or southward’ and te ‘the plural suffix roughly indicating persons’ literally ‘people of the southward or low land’. This language is placed under the Kuki-Chin group of Tibeto-Burman sub-family of languages (Grierson, 1903). It is closely related to many other languages or dialects of Kuki- Chin group of languages namely Baite, Chorai, Chiru, Chothe, Gangte, Guite, Kaipeng, Ranglong, Rangkhol, etc. -
E-Newsletter
DELHI hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh a large number of languages in India, and we have lots BHASHA SAMMAN of literature in those languages. Akademi is taking April 25, 2017, Vijayawada more responsibility to publish valuable literature in all languages. After that he presented Bhasha Samman to Sri Nagalla Guruprasadarao, Prof. T.R Damodaran and Smt. T.S Saroja Sundararajan. Later the Awardees responded. Sri Nagalla Guruprasadarao expressed his gratitude towards the Akademi for the presentation of the Bhasha Samman. He said that among the old poets Mahakavai Tikkana is his favourite. In his writings one can see the panoramic picture of Telugu Language both in usage and expression. He expressed his thanks to Sivalenka Sambhu Prasad and Narla Venkateswararao for their encouragement. Prof. Damodaran briefed the gathering about the Sourashtra dialect, how it migrated from Gujarat to Tamil Nadu and how the Recipients of Bhasha Samman with the President and Secretary of Sahitya Akademi cultural of the dialect has survived thousands of years. He expressed his gratitude to Sahitya Akademi for Sahitya Akademi organised the presentation of Bhasha honouring his mother tongue, Sourashtra. He said Samman on April 25, 2017 at Siddhartha College of that the Ramayana, Jayadeva Ashtapathi, Bhagavath Arts and Science, Siddhartha Nagar, Vijayawada, Geetha and several books were translated into Andhra Pradesh. Sahitya Akademi felt that in a Sourashtra. Smt. T.S. Saroja Sundararajan expressed multilingual country like India, it was necessary to her happiness at being felicitated as Sourashtrian. She extend its activities beyond the recognized languages talked about the evaluation of Sourashtra language by promoting literary activities like creativity and and literature. -
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. -
Cover-JIR-April to June-2014-Final for Online Version
ISSN : 2321-4155 Journal of Indian Research Volume 2 Number 2 April-June 2014 Special Focus on Himalayas Mewar University Knowledge to Wisdom JOURNAL OF INDIAN RESEARCH Mewar University Journal of Indian Research A Quarterly Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Volume 2 || Number 2 || April-June, 2014 || ISSN : 2321-4155 Editorial Board Dr. Ashok Kumar Gadiya, Chairperson, Mewar University Dr. Mahesh Chandra Sharma, Ex-Member of Parliament Ram Bahadur Rai, Senior Journalist Dr. P. Ramaiah, Registrar, Mewar University Dr. K. K. Vashistha, Dr. V. P. Singh, Niraj Kumar, Dr. Chander Pal Singh Editor (Hon.) Niraj Kumar Assistant Editor Dr. Anshu Tyagi Assistant Director (Research), Mewar University Contact Us Editor, Journal of Indian Research Mewar University Sector-4C, Vasundhara, Delhi-Gzb. Link Road, Ghaziabad-201012 (U.P.) Phone : 0120-4758300 E-mail: [email protected], Website : http://mujournal.mewaruniversity.in Abstracts and Indexing https://nkrc.niscair.res.in www.drji.org www.isid.org www.cifefactor.org www.scholar.google.com Design & Production Samvad Media Pvt. Ltd. E-mail:[email protected] Ph: 011-23517803 Copyright © Authors. All rights reserved. Authors are responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce copyright material from other sources. The Publisher assumes no responsibility for any statement of fact or opinion or copy- right violations in the published papers. The views expressed by authors do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of the Journal. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAIRPERSON’S MESSAGE v Editorial Niraj Kumar vi SPECIAL FOCUS ON HIMALAYAS • From the Dhaulagiri to Lappland, the Americas and Oceania / George Van Driem 2-19 • Himalayan Buddhism Travels West / Glenn Mullin 20-29 • Encounter and Engagement: Vignettes of the Trans-Himalayan Region / Suchandana Chatterjee 30-35 • A Literature Review of the Mention of the Sacred Mountain “Kailash Mansarovar” in the Ancient Indian Classics and Mythology / Dr. -
Maheiroi 2011
MAHEIROI 2011 An Annual Magazine of the Manipur Students’ Association Delhi © MSAD 2011 Editorial Board: Malem Ningthouja Praem Hidam Nongmaithem Manishwar Beerjurekha Samom Khumukcham Chinglen Luwang E-mail: [email protected] Contribution price Rupees 100 only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dedicated to those who fight for Justice Dear friends, At the very outset I would like to express my happiness to the successful publication of Maheiroi 2011. I would like to extend my sincere gratitude to Coordinator Chinglen Luwang, Malem Ningthouja (Chairperson, Election Committee), Praem Hidam (Advisor), and Manishwar (Advisor) for their initiative and hard labour. Furthermore, I would like to share my expectation to the succeeding executive terms to have regular publication of Maheiroi. I wish that Maheiroi 2011 serves the interest of the Manipur student community and inspires them as well. Our executive term (2010-2011) coincided with turmoil situations in Manipur. The longest blockade that Manipur had ever witnessed was carried out in an environment of mistrust and animosity among communities in Manipur. There was apprehension of the situation culminating into communal violence. The political decadence in Manipur has attained such high degree that despite prices of goods increasing to astronomical high, thereby affecting the economic livelihood of the common people, neither the government nor the contending forces were seriously working towards urgent amicable political solution. Another important issue that we came across was people’s call for peace and democracy. We were involved in the people’s demand for peace directed against AFSPA, i.e., a struggle in which the decade long hunger strike of Irom Chanu Sharmila had been an integral part. -
Volume X – 1 Summer 2018
i CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL SCIENTIST (A National Refereed Journal) Vol :X-1 Summer 2018 ISSN No: 2230 - 956X SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, MIZORAM UNIVERSITY (A Central University) TANHRIL, AIZAWL – 796004 MIZORAM, INDIA ii iii CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL SCIENTIST (A National Refereed Journal) Vol :X-1 Summer 2018 ISSN No: 2230 - 956X Prof. Zokaitluangi Editor in Chief Dean, School of Social Sciences, Mizoram University & Professor, Department of Psychology, MZU SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES MIZORAM UNIVERSITY (A CENTRAL UNIVERSITY) TANHRIL, AIZAWL – 796004 MIZORAM, INDIA e-mail : [email protected] iv v CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL SCIENTIST (A National Refereed Journal) Vol :X-1 Summer 2018 ISSN No: 2230 - 956X School of Social Editors Sciences- Convergence Editors Patron: Vice Chancellor, Mizoram University, Aizawl, India Guidelines Editor in Chief: Professor Zokaitluangi, Dean , Shool of Social Sciences, Mizoram University, Aizawl, India Archives (hard copy) Editorial boards: Prof. J.K. PatnaikDepartment of Political Science, MZU Prof. Srinibas Pathi, Head Department of Public Administration, MZU Vol: I - 1 Prof. O. Rosanga, Department of History & Ethnography, MZU Vol: I - 2 Prof. Lalrintluanga, Department of Public Administration, MZU Vol: II - 1 Prof. Lalneihzovi, Department of Public Admn, MZU Vol: II - 2 Prof. C. Lalfamkima Varte, Head, Dept. of Psychology, MZU Vol: III - 1 Prof. H.K. Laldinpuii Fente, Department of Psychology, MZU Vol: III - 2 Prof. E. Kanagaraj, Department. of Social Work, MZU Vol: IV - 1 Prof. J. Doungel, Department of Political Science, MZU Vol: IV - 2 Prof. C. Devendiran, Head, Department of Social Work, MZU Vol: V - 1 Vol: V - 2 Prof. K.V. Reddy, Head, Department of Political Science, MZU Vol: VI - 1 Dr. -
Spoken Language Technology for North-East Indian Languages
Proceedings of the Language Technologies for All (LT4All) , pages 182–185 Paris, UNESCO Headquarters, 5-6 December, 2019. c 2019 European Language Resources Association (ELRA), licenced under CC-BY-NC Spoken Language Technology for North-East Indian Languages Viyazonuo Terhiija1, Priyankoo Sarmah1;2, Samudra Vijaya2 1Department of Humanities and Social Sciences 2Centre for Linguistic Science and Technology Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Guwahati 781039, Assam, INDIA {viyazonuo, priyankoo, samudravijaya}@iitg.ac.in Abstract The North-East India hosts a myriad of languages that belong to three different language families and that have salient phonological inventories. Officially, of the 99 non-scheduled languages, 60 are spoken in North-East India. Among these 60, 34 languages have more than 50,000 speakers. However, these languages do not have enough linguistic resources for language technology development. Many of them do not even have detailed linguistic descriptions that would be helpful in understanding the challenges that lay ahead in building language technology based tools in the languages. In this paper, we provide an overview of the languages of North-East India and outline a few phonetic features distinct to some of the languages. We also provide an overview of the attempts to build spoken language technology for some of these languages and finally we conclude by outlining the challenges in building speech technology in these languages and suggest some approaches to overcome the challenges. Keywords: North-East India, Speech technology, Languages, Phonetic features Cayie North-East India nu die kekreikecii kekra baya. Die siiko die kikru se nu ba mu siikoe puo pfhephra kemeyie kekra baya. -
Indian Subcontinent Language Vitalization
Indian Subcontinent Language Vitalization Andras´ Kornai, Pushpak Bhattacharyya Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Department of Algebra Indian Institute of Technology, Budapest Institute of Technology [email protected], [email protected] Abstract We describe the planned Indian Subcontinent Language Vitalization (ISLV) project, which aims at turning as many languages and dialects of the subcontinent into digitally viable languages as feasible. Keywords: digital vitality, language vitalization, Indian subcontinent In this position paper we describe the planned Indian Sub- gesting that efforts aimed at building language technology continent Language Vitalization (ISLV) project. In Sec- (see Section 4) are best concentrated on the less vital (but tion 1 we provide the rationale why such a project is called still vital or at the very least borderline) cases at the ex- for and some background on the language situation on the pense of the obviously moribund ones. To find this border- subcontinent. Sections 2-5 describe the main phases of the line we need to distinguish the heritage class of languages, planned project: Survey, Triage, Build, and Apply, offering typically understood only by priests and scholars, from the some preliminary estimates of the difficulties at each phase. still class, which is understood by native speakers from all walks of life. For heritage language like Sanskrit consider- 1. Background able digital resources already exist, both in terms of online The linguistic diversity of the Indian Subcontinent is available material (in translations as well as in the origi- remarkable, and in what follows we include here not nal) and in terms of lexicographical and grammatical re- just the Indo-Aryan family, but all other families like sources of which we single out the Koln¨ Sanskrit Lexicon Dravidian and individual languages spoken in the broad at http://www.sanskrit-lexicon.uni-koeln.de/monier and the geographic area, ranging from Kannada and Telugu INRIA Sanskrit Heritage site at http://sanskrit.inria.fr.