DOCSLIB.ORG

Language, Part IV B(I)(A)-C-Series, Series-16, Meghalaya

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Language, Part IV B(I)(A)-C-Series, Series-16, Meghalaya CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 SERIES 16-MEGBALAYA PART IV B(i)(a) - C-Series LANGUAGE Table C-7 State, Districts, Development Blocks and Towns DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MEGHALAYA Reglstrar General of India (In- charge of the C_s 011nd1a and vital statistics) Office Address: 2-A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi 110011, India Telephone: (91-11) 338 3761 Fax: (91-11) 338 3145/ Email: [email protected] Internet: http://www.cen,susindia.$let Registrar General Of India's publicatiOns can be purchased from the following: • The'Sales Depot (Phone: 338 6583) Office of the Registrar General of fn(.lia 2-A MansinghlRoad '. New Delhi 11 Q011, India • Directorates of Census Operations in the capitals of all states and union territories in India • The Controller of Publication Old Secretariat Civil Lines Delhi 110 054 • Kitab Mahal :' State Emporium Complex, Unit No.2t Baba Kharak'Singh M,rg .. New Delhi 110 001 • Sales outlets of the Controller of Publication all over India Census data available on the floppy disks can be purchased from the following: • Office of the Registrar General, India Data Processing Division 2nd Floor, 'E'Wng , Pushpa Bhawan Madangir Road New Delhi 110 062, India Telephone: (91-11) 608 1558 Fax: (91-11) 608 0295 • Email: [email protected] Registrar General of India The contents of this publication may .be quoted citing the source clearly I-B-151/RGI/ND/02 PREFACE This volume contains the data on languag~' collected through the Individual Slip canvassed in the 1991 Census. Th. mother tongue figures were compiled and grouped under the relevant language for presentatiot\ of the Table C·7 - Language and is presented in this volume under Part-IV B (i) Social and Cultural Tabies and lives ~e data down to C.D. Block/town level for Meghalaya State. The presentation of the 1991 language data is based on the same principles as were adopted in the 1971, 1981 data. Besides, the figures in respect of individual mother tongues have also been presented now. In this volume Table C;. 7 - Language which gives the dis~ribution of population by sex and by rural and urban residence were initially compiled at the Regional Tabulation Offices established to undertake the manual processing of the Census Schedules and for attending to few basic compilations on full count basis and further processing of the returns and preparation of the table were undertaken in this Directorate under the able guidance of the Registrar General, India. The Director of Census Operations Shri T. Senapati, lAS under whose guidance the 1991 Census was carried out deserves aU credit for the success of Census Operations in Meghalaya State. We must record deepest sense of gratitude to Shri. A.R. Nanda, lAS., Dr. M. Vijayanunni, lAS., former Registrar General, India and Shri J.K. Banthia, the present Registrar General, India, Sri S.P. Sharma, Consultant for their valuable guidance in preparing this publication. Dr. B.P. Mahapatra, Deputy Registrar General (Language), Shri A.K. Dutta, Joint Director, West Bengal Directorate of Census Operations who took over the additional charge of the Office of the Deputy Registrar General (Language) thereafter and his colleagues deserves our thanks for patiently scrutinising the voluminous language data. I am grateful to Shri A. Pyrtuh, Ex-Deputy Director of Census Operations, Meghalaya under whose tenure and able direction the data contained in this volume were finalised. I am also thankful to Shri B.L. Sarmah, Dy. Director and Shri A. Roy Choudhury, Asstt. Director, for their guidance in preparation the general note and acknowledgement. My special thanks also goes to Shri L.R. Lyngdoh, Investigator and his loyal and hardworking team in the Social Studies section for their deep involvement in preparing this volume. The names of the officers and staff in the Directorate who processed language data and have rendered valuable assistance in bringing out this publication are given separately. It is hoped that this pUblication will meet the requirements of linguistic scholars and researchers and will be of great use to many data users including State Governments and Local Bodies. SHILLONG: DATE: 20 APRIL 2001. N.K.LASKAR DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MEGHALAYA. 111 CONTENTS Page Preface iii General Note 1-3 Statement 1: Abstract of languages and Mother tongues and their strengths .. 1991 4-8 Statement 2: Distribution of Languages (Inclusive of Mother tongues grouped under ft!:lCh) specified in Schedule VIII to the Constitution of India - 1991. 9 ;'. '.' Statement 3: I)jstrtbutlon of Population by Scheduled and Non-Scheduled Languages - State and Districts - 1991 10 Statement 4: Distribution of 10,000 persons by Language - State and Districts - 1991 11-12 C-7 PART A(i): Distribution of the 18 Scheduled Languages - Statel District! Development Block! Town - 1991 13-25 C-7 PART A(ji): Distribution of the Mother tongues (Having a minimum of 10,000 speakers in India) included under the 18 Scheduled Languages - Statel District! Deve~ent Block! Town - 1991 26-50 . C-7 PART B(i): Distribution of the 69 Non-Scheduled languages - Statel District! Development Block! Town - 1991 51-72 C-7 PART B(ii): Distribution of the Mother tongues (Having a minimum of 10,000 speakers in India) included under the 69 Non-Scheduled Languages - Statel District! Development Block! Town -1991 73-101 Acknowledgement 103-104 v GENERAL NOTE Language is one of the important cultural characteristics of the pupulation. The language census literature has a more than 100 years long history in the Indian Census and has thrown light on ethnic and linguistic composition of the country. In order to meet the growing demand of the data users requirements, efforts have been made in this volume to present the language data in a more comprehensible and comprehensive manner as well as user.friendly. In the 1991 Census, as in the previous censuses, the mother tongue as retUrfled by each individual was collected through the question number 6 in the individual slip which was canvassed universally ex2ept Jammu and Kashmir where the 1991 census could not be held due to disturbed conditions then prevailing there. The language of the person enumerated was recorded as returned by the respondent. The instruction to the enumerators for filJing up question 6 on language are given below: "MOTHER TONGUE is.e language spoken in the childhood by the person's mother to the person". If the mother died in infancy, ,the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will be the mother tongue.In case of infants and deaf mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother should be recorded. In case of doubt, the language mainly spoken in the household may be recorded. " Record mother tongue in full, whatever be the name of the language returned by the respondent and do not use abbrieviations. Please not the following : (a) You are not expected to determined if the language returned by a person is a dialect of another language. (b) You should not try to establish any relationship between religion and mother tongue. (c) You are bound to record the language as returned by a person as hislher mother tongue and you should not enter into any argument with himlher and try to record any language other than" what is returned, and (d) If you have any reason to suspect that in any area due to any organised movement, the mother tongue is not being truthfully returned, you should record the mother tongue as ac~ returned by th7 'respondent and make a report to your supervisory officers for verification. You are not authorised to make any corrections on your o~. Since a household may consist of persons related by blood or of unrelated persons or- a mix of both, it is absolutely necessary to ask of every person about hislher mother tongue be~se the mother tongue of each I member of a household need not necessarily be the same - the~ may be different for different persons in the household. Owing to this a large~_oflanguages!mother tongues names from all over the state was recorded faithfully by the- enumerator. These were thoroughly scrutinised following the usual 'lmauistic methods for rational grouping based on available linguistic information . .'Thei.age tables presented in this volume comes under the series of Social & Cultural Tables'of 1991 Census Tabulation plan bears the Table number C-7 which is further divided into Part - A and Part - B. Each part is further divided into two parts as indicated below :- Table C-7 Part A (i): Distribution of the 18 Scheduled Languages - State! Districts !Development Blocks! Towns - 1991. Table C-7 Part A {ii): Distribution Of Mother tongues (having a minimum of 10,000 speakers in India) included under the 18 Scheduled Languages - State! Districts! Development Blocks! Towns - 1991. Table C-7 Part B(i) : Distribution of the 69 Non Scheduled Languages - State/ Districts! Development Blocks! Towns - 1991. Table C-7 Part B(ii): Distribution of the Mother tongues (having a minimum of 10,000 speakers in India) included under the 69 Non Scheduled Languages - State! Districts! Development Blocks! Towns - 1991. In both Part A & Part B, Mother tongues have been grouped in some cases under relevant languages which are based on the linguistic information readily available or in light of studies already made and those identifiable variants which returned 10,000 or more speakers each at all India level have been presented under Part A & Part B languages. All other returns falling under Part B and which returned less than 10,000 speakers each. at the All1ndia level or were not linguistically identifiable are included in the category "Others" occuring as the last entry in Part B.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Some Principles of the Use of Macro-Areas Language Dynamics &A
    Online Appendix for Harald Hammarstr¨om& Mark Donohue (2014) Some Principles of the Use of Macro-Areas Language Dynamics & Change Harald Hammarstr¨om& Mark Donohue The following document lists the languages of the world and their as- signment to the macro-areas described in the main body of the paper as well as the WALS macro-area for languages featured in the WALS 2005 edi- tion. 7160 languages are included, which represent all languages for which we had coordinates available1. Every language is given with its ISO-639-3 code (if it has one) for proper identification. The mapping between WALS languages and ISO-codes was done by using the mapping downloadable from the 2011 online WALS edition2 (because a number of errors in the mapping were corrected for the 2011 edition). 38 WALS languages are not given an ISO-code in the 2011 mapping, 36 of these have been assigned their appropri- ate iso-code based on the sources the WALS lists for the respective language. This was not possible for Tasmanian (WALS-code: tsm) because the WALS mixes data from very different Tasmanian languages and for Kualan (WALS- code: kua) because no source is given. 17 WALS-languages were assigned ISO-codes which have subsequently been retired { these have been assigned their appropriate updated ISO-code. In many cases, a WALS-language is mapped to several ISO-codes. As this has no bearing for the assignment to macro-areas, multiple mappings have been retained. 1There are another couple of hundred languages which are attested but for which our database currently lacks coordinates.
    [Show full text]
  • Linguistic Survey of India Bihar
    LINGUISTIC SURVEY OF INDIA BIHAR 2020 LANGUAGE DIVISION OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA i CONTENTS Pages Foreword iii-iv Preface v-vii Acknowledgements viii List of Abbreviations ix-xi List of Phonetic Symbols xii-xiii List of Maps xiv Introduction R. Nakkeerar 1-61 Languages Hindi S.P. Ahirwal 62-143 Maithili S. Boopathy & 144-222 Sibasis Mukherjee Urdu S.S. Bhattacharya 223-292 Mother Tongues Bhojpuri J. Rajathi & 293-407 P. Perumalsamy Kurmali Thar Tapati Ghosh 408-476 Magadhi/ Magahi Balaram Prasad & 477-575 Sibasis Mukherjee Surjapuri S.P. Srivastava & 576-649 P. Perumalsamy Comparative Lexicon of 3 Languages & 650-674 4 Mother Tongues ii FOREWORD Since Linguistic Survey of India was published in 1930, a lot of changes have taken place with respect to the language situation in India. Though individual language wise surveys have been done in large number, however state wise survey of languages of India has not taken place. The main reason is that such a survey project requires large manpower and financial support. Linguistic Survey of India opens up new avenues for language studies and adds successfully to the linguistic profile of the state. In view of its relevance in academic life, the Office of the Registrar General, India, Language Division, has taken up the Linguistic Survey of India as an ongoing project of Government of India. It gives me immense pleasure in presenting LSI- Bihar volume. The present volume devoted to the state of Bihar has the description of three languages namely Hindi, Maithili, Urdu along with four Mother Tongues namely Bhojpuri, Kurmali Thar, Magadhi/ Magahi, Surjapuri.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Presented Below Is an Alphabetical Abstract of Languages A
    Hindi Version Home | Login | Tender | Sitemap | Contact Us Search this Quick ABOUT US Site Links Hindi Version Home | Login | Tender | Sitemap | Contact Us Search this Quick ABOUT US Site Links Census 2001 STATEMENT 1 ABSTRACT OF SPEAKERS' STRENGTH OF LANGUAGES AND MOTHER TONGUES - 2001 Presented below is an alphabetical abstract of languages and the mother tongues with speakers' strength of 10,000 and above at the all India level, grouped under each language. There are a total of 122 languages and 234 mother tongues. The 22 languages PART A - Languages specified in the Eighth Schedule (Scheduled Languages) Name of language and Number of persons who returned the Name of language and Number of persons who returned the mother tongue(s) language (and the mother tongues mother tongue(s) language (and the mother tongues grouped under each grouped under each) as their mother grouped under each grouped under each) as their mother language tongue language tongue 1 2 1 2 1 ASSAMESE 13,168,484 13 Dhundhari 1,871,130 1 Assamese 12,778,735 14 Garhwali 2,267,314 Others 389,749 15 Gojri 762,332 16 Harauti 2,462,867 2 BENGALI 83,369,769 17 Haryanvi 7,997,192 1 Bengali 82,462,437 18 Hindi 257,919,635 2 Chakma 176,458 19 Jaunsari 114,733 3 Haijong/Hajong 63,188 20 Kangri 1,122,843 4 Rajbangsi 82,570 21 Khairari 11,937 Others 585,116 22 Khari Boli 47,730 23 Khortha/ Khotta 4,725,927 3 BODO 1,350,478 24 Kulvi 170,770 1 Bodo/Boro 1,330,775 25 Kumauni 2,003,783 Others 19,703 26 Kurmali Thar 425,920 27 Labani 22,162 4 DOGRI 2,282,589 28 Lamani/ Lambadi 2,707,562
    [Show full text]
  • Households and Household Population by Language Mainly Spoken in the Household, Series-1, India
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES 1 INDIA PAPER 1 of 1987 HOUSEHOLDS AND HOUSEHOLD POPULATION BY LANGUAGE MAINLY SPOKEN IN THE HOUSEHOLD P. PADMANABHA of the Indian Administrative Service Rcgistral' General & Census Commissioner, India CONTENTS Page FOR.EWORD v Note on the Language data 1 Annexure 6 Fly-leaf 9 Table HH-16 Households and Household population by language mainly Part A (i) spoken in the Household (inclusive of variants grouped under each) specified in Schedule VIII to the Constitution of India in each StatefUnion Territory. • •• 14 Table HH·16 Households and Household population by language mainly Part A (ii) spoken in the Household (inclusive of variants grouped under each) specified in Schedule VIII to the Constitution of India in each State/Union Territory/District. 44 Table HH-16 Households and Household population by language mainly Part B (i) spoken in the Household <inclusive of variants where grouped) other than those specified in Schedule VIn to the Constitution of India in each State/Union Territory. 436 Table'HH-16 Households and Household population by language mainly Part B (ii) spoken in the Household (inclusive of variants where grouped) other than those specified in Schedule VIII to the Constitution of India in each State/Union Territory/District 506 (iii) FOREWORD This volume contains the data on language collected through the Household Schedule canvassed in the 1981 Census. The information pertains to language mainly spoken in the household. The presentation is based on the same principles as were adopted in the 1971 Census presentation ofJanguage/mother-tongue data. The table presented which comes in the series of household tables of 19R 1 Census Tabulation Plan bears the number HH-16 (A&B).
    [Show full text]
  • Attitudes Towards English, Bengali & Surjapuri Language Learning
    © 2019 JETIR June 2019, Volume 6, Issue 6 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Attitudes towards English, Bengali & Surjapuri Language Learning: The case in Islampur (transferred area surjapur), Uttar Dinajpur, Westbengal, India. Madhusudan das, Researcher, A.P.J Abdul Kalam University, Indore (M.P), Rampurhat, Birbhum, Westbengal, india. Abstract : Islampur was ceded from Bihar(Purnea District) and merged the West Dinajpur in the year 1956.After that Islampur Subdivision disclosed its identity, and tagged with West Dinajpur District. Later on the administrative bifurcation of West Dinajpur District on 1st April 1992 this Subdivision was got merged with Uttar Dinajpur District. KEYWORDS: Attitude, English ,Bengali, Surjapuri. 1.0 INTRODUCTION. 1.1BACKGROUND AND RATIONAL OF THE STUDY. Bengali is the most spoken language in West Bengal . With about 250 million native and about 300 million total speakers worldwide. It is the 7th most spoken language in the world by total number of native speakers and the 11th most spoken language by total number of speakers. The importance of this language to the South Asia can by the noted by the fact that the National Anthem of Bangladesh, National Anthem of India ,National Anthem of Sri Lanka and the National song of India were all first composed in the Bengali Language. In West Bengal Bengali is the official language. The basic from of Bengali has been taught in West Bengal. The school in West Bengal will continue to teach Bengali as a compulsory language. It occupies a substantial position is the Educational field of India. Bengali such a language which has a wider communicative value.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Issues Relating to Communication Problems Among Patients and Care Providers in District Hospital
    South American Journal of Public Health, Volume-3, Issue-2, 2015 A STUDY OF ISSUES RELATING TO COMMUNICATION PROBLEMS AMONG PATIENTS AND CARE PROVIDERS IN DISTRICT HOSPITAL Article Review by Sanjay Kumar Singh, India Master of Public Health, Texila American University Email: - [email protected] ABSTRACT SUMMARY Purnia division is an administrative geographical unit of Bihar, state of India. Purnia is the administrative headquarters of the division. Hindi is the principal language of the district. However other than that, people in different areas follow different dialects. Maithili is one of the prime dialect/languages spoken in the area. People also speak Surjapuri, Polia, Chhika-Chhiki or Angika and Santhali. In some parts of Purnia, Bangla is also spoken. Hindi is the main language of the district; however, dialects are in vogue in different parts of the district for day-to-day use. People of Amour and Baisa blocks, speak Surjapuri. In the eastern side of Baisi block people speak Polia. Chhika-Chhiki or Angika is spoken in Rupouli and Bhawanipur and some part of Dhamdaha, K.Nagar and Purnia East Block. In Banmankhi, B.Kothi and some part of Dhamdaha. K.Nagar people speak a mix of Maithili and Chhika- Chhiki. Santhali people speak Santhali. In the east and South Baisi block Bangla is also spoken. Out siders speak their own dialects. PURPOSE The purpose of this chapter is to examine how language barriers contribute to health disparities among ethnic and racial minorities Language is the means by which a patient accesses the health care system, learns about services, and makes decisions about her or his health behavior.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter One: Social, Cultural and Linguistic Landscape of India
    Chapter one: Social, Cultural and Linguistic Landscape of India 1.1 Introduction: India also known as Bharat is the seventh largest country covering a land area of 32, 87,263 sq.km. It stretches 3,214 km. from North to South between the extreme latitudes and 2,933 km from East to West between the extreme longitudes. On this 2.4 % of earth‟s surface, lives 16% of world‟s population. With a population of 1,028,737,436 variations is there at every step of life. India is a land of bewildering diversity. India is bounded by the Indian Ocean on the Figure 1.1: India in World Population south, the Arabian Sea on the west and the Bay of Bengal on the east. Many outsiders explored India via these routes. The whole of India is divided into twenty eight states and seven union territories. Each state has its own cultural and linguistic peculiarities and diversities. This diversity can be seen in every aspect of Indian life. Whether it is culture, language, script, religion, food, clothing etc. makes ones identity multi-dimensional. Ones identity lies in his language, his culture, caste, state, village etc. So one can say India is a multi-centered nation. Indian multilingualism is unique in itself. It has been rightly said, “Each part of India is a kind of replica of the bigger cultural space called India.” (Singh U. N, 2009). Also multilingualism in India is not considered a barrier but a boon. 17 Chapter One: Social, Cultural and Linguistic Landscape of India Languages act as bridges because it enables us to know about others.
    [Show full text]
  • Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo Iouo
    Asia No. Language [ISO 639-3 Code] Country (Region) 1 A’ou [aou] Iouo China 2 Abai Sungai [abf] Iouo Malaysia 3 Abaza [abq] Iouo Russia, Turkey 4 Abinomn [bsa] Iouo Indonesia 5 Abkhaz [abk] Iouo Georgia, Turkey 6 Abui [abz] Iouo Indonesia 7 Abun [kgr] Iouo Indonesia 8 Aceh [ace] Iouo Indonesia 9 Achang [acn] Iouo China, Myanmar 10 Ache [yif] Iouo China 11 Adabe [adb] Iouo East Timor 12 Adang [adn] Iouo Indonesia 13 Adasen [tiu] Iouo Philippines 14 Adi [adi] Iouo India 15 Adi, Galo [adl] Iouo India 16 Adonara [adr] Iouo Indonesia Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Russia, Syria, 17 Adyghe [ady] Iouo Turkey 18 Aer [aeq] Iouo Pakistan 19 Agariya [agi] Iouo India 20 Aghu [ahh] Iouo Indonesia 21 Aghul [agx] Iouo Russia 22 Agta, Alabat Island [dul] Iouo Philippines 23 Agta, Casiguran Dumagat [dgc] Iouo Philippines 24 Agta, Central Cagayan [agt] Iouo Philippines 25 Agta, Dupaninan [duo] Iouo Philippines 26 Agta, Isarog [agk] Iouo Philippines 27 Agta, Mt. Iraya [atl] Iouo Philippines 28 Agta, Mt. Iriga [agz] Iouo Philippines 29 Agta, Pahanan [apf] Iouo Philippines 30 Agta, Umiray Dumaget [due] Iouo Philippines 31 Agutaynen [agn] Iouo Philippines 32 Aheu [thm] Iouo Laos, Thailand 33 Ahirani [ahr] Iouo India 34 Ahom [aho] Iouo India 35 Ai-Cham [aih] Iouo China 36 Aimaq [aiq] Iouo Afghanistan, Iran 37 Aimol [aim] Iouo India 38 Ainu [aib] Iouo China 39 Ainu [ain] Iouo Japan 40 Airoran [air] Iouo Indonesia 1 Asia No. Language [ISO 639-3 Code] Country (Region) 41 Aiton [aio] Iouo India 42 Akeu [aeu] Iouo China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand,
    [Show full text]
  • Instruction Manual for Updation of National Population Register (Npr) 2020
    For official use only INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR UPDATION OF NATIONAL POPULATION REGISTER (NPR) 2020 FOR ENUMERATORS AND SUPERVISORS Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India Ministry of Home Affairs Government of India N.D.C.C. Building II, Jai Singh Road, New Delhi http://www.censusindia.gov.in TABLE OF CONTENTS Content Page No. 1. Introduction 1-3 · Background · Legal Framework · Updation of National Population Register (NPR) 2020 · Methodology 2. Roles and Responsibilities of Field Functionaries 4-7 · General Instructions for enumerators · State Co-ordinator · District Registrar/ District Magistrate/ District Collector · Sub-District Registrar/ Sub District Magistrate · Tehsil/ Charge Officer · Supervisor · Enumerator 3. Instructions to Enumerators for Updating NPR 8-11 · Concepts and Definitions · Houselisting Block · Premises · Building · Census House · Household · Normal Household · Institutional Household · Approach to field work · Field Work by Enumerator/ Supervisor · Enumeration of Defence and similar Service Personnel 4. Instructions for updating/filling up Side A of NPR booklet/ 12-21 schedule · Enumeration of the household · Census House Number and Household Number · Present Address · Pin code · Household Status · Number of members · Serial Number · Name of the person in full · Availability of member of the household · Relationship to Head · Sex · Marital Status · Date of Birth · Place of Birth · Nationality as declared · Passport Number · Educational Qualification · Occupation/Activity i Content Page No.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract of Speakers' Strength of Languages and Mother Tongues - 2011
    STATEMENT-1 ABSTRACT OF SPEAKERS' STRENGTH OF LANGUAGES AND MOTHER TONGUES - 2011 Presented below is an alphabetical abstract of languages and the mother tongues with speakers' strength of 10,000 and above at the all India level, grouped under each language. There are a total of 121 languages and 270 mother tongues. The 22 languages specified in the Eighth Schedule to the Constitution of India are given in Part A and languages other than those specified in the Eighth Schedule (numbering 99) are given in Part B. PART-A LANGUAGES SPECIFIED IN THE EIGHTH SCHEDULE (SCHEDULED LANGUAGES) Name of Language & mother tongue(s) Number of persons who Name of Language & mother tongue(s) Number of persons who grouped under each language returned the language (and grouped under each language returned the language (and the mother tongues the mother tongues grouped grouped under each) as under each) as their mother their mother tongue) tongue) 1 2 1 2 1 ASSAMESE 1,53,11,351 Gawari 19,062 Assamese 1,48,16,414 Gojri/Gujjari/Gujar 12,27,901 Others 4,94,937 Handuri 47,803 Hara/Harauti 29,44,356 2 BENGALI 9,72,37,669 Haryanvi 98,06,519 Bengali 9,61,77,835 Hindi 32,22,30,097 Chakma 2,28,281 Jaunpuri/Jaunsari 1,36,779 Haijong/Hajong 71,792 Kangri 11,17,342 Rajbangsi 4,75,861 Khari Boli 50,195 Others 2,83,900 Khortha/Khotta 80,38,735 Kulvi 1,96,295 3 BODO 14,82,929 Kumauni 20,81,057 Bodo 14,54,547 Kurmali Thar 3,11,175 Kachari 15,984 Lamani/Lambadi/Labani 32,76,548 Mech/Mechhia 11,546 Laria 89,876 Others 852 Lodhi 1,39,180 Magadhi/Magahi 1,27,06,825 4 DOGRI 25,96,767
    [Show full text]
  • Jadavpur Journal of Languages and Linguistics Classifiers in Surjapuri
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326894738 Classifiers in Surjapuri Article · June 2018 CITATION READS 1 1,442 1 author: Bornini Lahiri Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur 27 PUBLICATIONS 15 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Study and Research of Indigenous and Endangered Languages of India (SRIELI) View project Communal and Misogynistic Aggression in Hindi-English-Bangla sponsored by Facebook Research View project All content following this page was uploaded by Bornini Lahiri on 08 August 2018. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Jadavpur Journal Of Languages and Linguistics, Volume 02, Number 01, pp. 27-37 Journal Homepage: http://jjll.jdvu.ac.in/journal/index.php/JJLL Jadavpur Journal of Languages and Linguistics Classifiers in Surjapuri Bornini Lahiri Jadavpur University, Kolkata A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article history: Surjapuri is a minor language of India, spoken in eastern part of Bihar. It is an Received 04/01/2018 Indo-Aryan language. The language has not been worked upon much. The Received (revised form) NA language shares feature and lexical items with neighbouring languages like Accepted 28/06/2018 Maithili, Bhojpuri, Bangla and Assamese. However, the language has an interesting feature which is not found in the other Indo-Aryan languages. Keywords: Surjapuri has a set of classifiers which get attached to not only nouns and Surjapuri; numerals but also to modifiers in the presence of noun.
    [Show full text]
  • WILDRE-2 2Nd Workshop on Indian Language Data
    WILDRE2 - 2nd Workshop on Indian Language Data: Resources and Evaluation Workshop Programme 27th May 2014 14.00 – 15.15 hrs: Inaugural session 14.00 – 14.10 hrs – Welcome by Workshop Chairs 14.10 – 14.30 hrs – Inaugural Address by Mrs. Swarn Lata, Head, TDIL, Dept of IT, Govt of India 14.30 – 15.15 hrs – Keynote Lecture by Prof. Dr. Dafydd Gibbon, Universität Bielefeld, Germany 15.15 – 16.00 hrs – Paper Session I Chairperson: Zygmunt Vetulani Sobha Lalitha Devi, Vijay Sundar Ram and Pattabhi RK Rao, Anaphora Resolution System for Indian Languages Sobha Lalitha Devi, Sindhuja Gopalan and Lakshmi S, Automatic Identification of Discourse Relations in Indian Languages Srishti Singh and Esha Banerjee, Annotating Bhojpuri Corpus using BIS Scheme 16.00 – 16.30 hrs – Coffee break + Poster Session Chairperson: Kalika Bali Niladri Sekhar Dash, Developing Some Interactive Tools for Web-Based Access of the Digital Bengali Prose Text Corpus Krishna Maya Manger, Divergences in Machine Translation with reference to the Hindi and Nepali language pair András Kornai and Pushpak Bhattacharyya, Indian Subcontinent Language Vitalization Niladri Sekhar Dash, Generation of a Digital Dialect Corpus (DDC): Some Empirical Observations and Theoretical Postulations S Rajendran and Arulmozi Selvaraj, Augmenting Dravidian WordNet with Context Menaka Sankarlingam, Malarkodi C S and Sobha Lalitha Devi, A Deep Study on Causal Relations and its Automatic Identification in Tamil Panchanan Mohanty, Ramesh C. Malik & Bhimasena Bhol, Issues in the Creation of Synsets in Odia: A Report1 Uwe Quasthoff, Ritwik Mitra, Sunny Mitra, Thomas Eckart, Dirk Goldhahn, Pawan Goyal, Animesh Mukherjee, Large Web Corpora of High Quality for Indian Languages i Massimo Moneglia, Susan W.
    [Show full text]