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Indo-Aryan
Indic
Geographic
distribution
South Asia
Native speakers
c.800 million(2018)[1]–1.5 billion[2]
Linguistic classificationIndo-European
Proto-languageProto-Indo-Aryan
Language codes
ISO 639-2 / 5inc
Linguasphere59= (phylozone)
Glottologindo1321
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Present-day geographical distribution of the major Indo-Aryan language groups. Romani, Domari, Kholosi, Luwati, and Lomavren are outside the scope of the map.
Khowar (Dardic)
Shina (Dardic)
Kohistani (Dardic)
Kashmiri (Dardic)
Sindhi (Northwestern)
Gujarati (Western)
Khandeshi (Western)
Bhili (Western)
Dogri (Northern)
Nepali (Northern)
Eastern Hindi (Central)
Bihari (Eastern)
Odia (Eastern)
Halbi (Eastern)
Sinhala (Southern)
Maldivian (Southern)
(not shown: Kunar (Dardic), Chinali-Lahuli)

The Indo-Aryan languages are a branch of the Indo-Iranian language family. These are mainly spoken in North India, Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, the Maldives and Bangladesh. However, some are also spoken in other places, such as Europe. The Indo-Aryan languages come from a common ancestor, Proto-Indo-Aryan, and today include many modern languages like Sindhi Marathi, Odia, Hindustani (Hindi and Urdu), Romani,[3] Domari,[4] Lomavren,[5] Rohingya,[6] Prakrit [7] and Sanskrit.

Related pages

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References

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Further reading

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  • Morgenstierne, Georg. "Early Iranic Influence upon Indo-Aryan." Acta Iranica, I. sΓ©rie, Commemoration Cyrus. Vol. I. Hommage universel (1974): 271-279.

Other websites

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