Proto: How One Ancient Language Went Global By Laura Spinney William Collins (distributed in India by HarperCollins India), ...

Indo-Aryan speakers form about one half of all Indo-European speakers (approx 1.5 of 3 billion), also more than half of Indo-European languages recognized by Ethnologue. Google ...

Only Adivasis and South Indians continue to speak Dravidian languages, with Indo-Aryan languages having replaced them throughout North India; one must note, however, that some Adivasi tribes of ...

The Indo-Aryan branch consists of most Indian languages that trace their origin to Sanskrit (therefore excluding the Dravidian, Sino-Tibetan, Austro-Asiatic and Andamanese families of languages).

Indo-Aryan migration theory, a controversy for the ages, is fueling discussions once more in India after an article published in The Hindu newspaper highlighted the genetic evidence that the ...

Marathi, the language of Maharashtra, belongs to the Indo-Aryan language family and has its roots in Sanskrit. The early form of Marathi evolved from . Apabhramsha. during the 8th century AD.

Classified under the branch of Indo-Aryan languages, Bangla has 228 million native speakers in the world. English topped the list with over 1.1 billion total speakers. Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Spanish ...

Whitney. Study of Language, page 199.↩ Fick, Vergl. Woerherb. d. Indog. Sprachen. Third edition, Goettingen. 1874-1876.↩ See, however, Pictet and Fick.↩ Taylor ...