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| punjabi six girl: The Punjabis in British Columbia Kamala Elizabeth Nayar, 2012 Contrasting immigrant experiences in remote regions and metropolitan centres of Canada. |
| punjabi six girl: Educational Development Nirmala Gupta, 1999 With special reference to Punjab, India. |
| punjabi six girl: Mars, Love & Breakup Pravin Anand, Four persons , two male and two female of different nationalities travelled into the Mars shuttle. No human still reached at Mars.These four took the risk to go to strange planet Mars and that also in 50 days. No one can stay for a very long time in space due to lots of dangers. Thes four also faced lots of dangers like space dust,solar effects,meteorites and black hole in their way. During this dangerous journey they also shared their love stories. How they left their loved ones to travel into the Mars shuttle? How they came out of danger of space dust, meteorite and massive black hole? Have they reached on Mars in the targeted 50 days? Author narrated everything very dramatically, with the dilemma between human behavior and science and technology. |
| punjabi six girl: Jewels of the Qila Hugh J.M. Johnston, 2011-11-15 In Jewels of the Qila, Hugh Johnston draws on memoirs and interviews, newspaper articles and photographs, to tell the story of three generations of a remarkable Sikh family and the communities they lived in and supported in both Canada and India. The Siddoos are Punjabi. Kapoor Singh, father and grandfather, arrived in British Columbia in 1912 and had to overcome racial prejudice and legal discrimination to transform himself from labourer to lumber baron. As he campaigned for citizenship and immigration rights for his people, he and his wife, Besant Kaur, fostered in their daughters a vision of service and activism that, as adults, they fulfilled by establishing a family-run hospital in Punjab and by introducing a Westernized version of an Indian spiritual tradition to Canada. The Siddoos are the heart of the story, but their history tells a larger tale of an immigrant community’s triumphs and tribulations and the strong connection that Indo-Canadians continue to forge with their homeland. |
| punjabi six girl: Data Interpretation and Logical Reasoning for the CAT Time, 2010-09 |
| punjabi six girl: Voices from Punjab Anita Goyal, Aastha K Singhania, 2019-11-28 Fifteen women. Fifteen inspirational stories. From highly influential individuals in politics, to award-winning leaders and inspirational philanthropists, to ordinary women who have embraced British life, a range of Punjabi women all share personal stories of racism, gender inequality and the partition of India and Pakistan. |
| punjabi six girl: Gender, Identity and Violence Rainuka Dagar, 2015-07-17 The missing girls in India are not a new phenomenon. The British passed an Act to check female infanticide more than 100 years ago. Since 1960, India’s birth sex ratios have progressively declined from 994 to 910, implicating life-affecting gender violence. Backed by extensive field research, data and interviews, this book explores girl child deselection through cultural neglect, female infanticide and foeticide, and the role of caste and religion. The book spans critical socio-historical contexts and examines the practice of selective right to life. It views the effects of militancy and khaap panchayats, and studies women’s rights discourses and protective legal reforms. The gender imbalance is mapped globally and analysed in the specific conditions of the Indian states of Punjab and Haryana. The book examines the inter-linkages of gender hierarchies with male child preference and warns that theoretical analyses limited to female foeticide alone cannot address gender inequalities or change the cycle of violence. This will be valuable to scholars and researchers of gender and women studies, sociology, politics, and population and demographic studies. It will also be indispensable for women’s rights activists, NGOs, policy makers, government bodies, and those studying health and family planning. |
| punjabi six girl: Punjabi Century, 1857-1947 Prakash Tandon, 2023-09-01 An important document in the social history of India, this volume presents the autobiography of a Punjabi family over the three tumultuous generations that spanned years from the Mutiny to Independence. The book provides an absorbing view, from within, of what British rule meant for the educated elite of the province. In its descriptions of the changing customs and values of the educated Indian in the early twentieth century, the book affords a memorable account of a critical period in modern Indian history. An important document in the social history of India, this volume presents the autobiography of a Punjabi family over the three tumultuous generations that spanned years from the Mutiny to Independence. The book provides an absorbing view, from within, of |
| punjabi six girl: THE INDIAN LISTENER All India Radio (AIR),New Delhi , 1941-07-07 The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service,Bombay ,started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in english, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it was published by All India Radio,New Delhi.In 1950,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later,The Indian listener became Akashvani in January 5, 1958. It was made a fortnightly again on July 1,1983. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes,who writes them,take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artists. It also contains the information of major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. NAME OF THE JOURNAL: The Indian Listener LANGUAGE OF THE JOURNAL: English DATE,MONTH & YEAR OF PUBLICATION: 07-07-1941 PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL: Fortnightly NUMBER OF PAGES: 96 VOLUME NUMBER: Vol. VI, No. 14 BROADCAST PROGRAMME SCHEDULE PUBLISHED(PAGE NOS): 29-92 ARTICLE: 1. Oral Review 2. The Vedas as Literature AUTHOR: 1. H. C. V. 2. Narayanan KEYWORDS: 1. America, Disturbances , Art 2. Literature, Poetry, Vedas Document ID: INL-1940-41 (J-D) Vol- II (02) |
| punjabi six girl: Lost Generations Manjit Sachdeva, 2013-07 Lost Generations is a tragicomic, at times hilarious, saga of a well-off Sikh family forced out of Rawalpindi during the partition of Punjab in 1947. The story follows the family's struggles and partial rehabilitation as they settle in Delhi, attempting to keep up the appearances of their affluent past and preserve their old mores. Around them, however, the world is disintegrating, and eventually, they face death, destitution and an uncertain future once again in 1984. Lost Generations is a story of misogyny, sexism, racism, intolerance, corruption, exploitation, and materialism all innate to Indian society. |
| punjabi six girl: Systemic Violence Juanita Ross Epp, Ailsa M. Watkinson, 2005-08-16 This text examines the negative practices of schools which are resulting in school systems failing students. Such practices include intrusive authoritarian administrative structures and procedures; inappropriate discipline; unrealistic expectations; and placid exceptance of exclusionary practices. Indeed, educational systemic violence includes any practice or procedure that prevents students from learning, thus harming them. Taking a close look at ways in which current social problems may be a result of, or even supported by, compulsory schooling, the contributors to this volume consider whether or not schools contribute to the violence amongst modern young people. |
| punjabi six girl: Where Are You From? Dhooleka Sarhadi Raj, 2003-08-25 This intriguing book looks at issues of immigration, postmodern identity and difference through the lives of South Asians in Britain. |
| punjabi six girl: 'Criminal' Tribes of Punjab Birinder Pal Singh, 2012-04-27 One of the important projects launched by the British government in the late 19th century was the preparation of a detailed census of the demographic profile of the Indian population across the country. Unable to understand the cultural pluralism that characterizes Indian unity in variety, the census was riddled with problems of definition and categories. This book is a comprehensive ethnographic account of seven tribes in Punjab, classified as ‘criminal’ by the British administration, in order to make some sense of their alleged criminality: Bauria, Bazigar Banjara, Bangala, Barad, Gandhila, Nat and Sansi. The problem of definition of tribe and the issue of criminality are discussed critically. More importantly, the book shows that, contrary to the claims of the Punjab government, these ‘ex-criminal’ tribes still exist and constitute the poorest of the poor in an otherwise prosperous state. It also addresses to a significant current development of various Denotified Tribes’ Associations in Punjab (and other states as well) that have already started raking their long pending demand of Scheduled Tribe status. It is suggested that if their demands are not suitably addressed to they may take recourse to the Gujjar way of resolving conflict as in Rajasthan. As tribes the world over are slowly facing extinction, this important book will serve to archive the ethnographies of these ‘ex-criminal’ tribes. An unusual feature of the book is the voices of a few of the elderly in these tribes whose reminiscences about their traditions, beliefs and practices have been documented. The book will be valuable for those in the fields of sociology, anthropology, social history, tribal and ethnic studies, cultural and folk studies. |
| punjabi six girl: Learning English at School Kelleen Toohey, 2000-01-01 This text considers the application of sociocultural theory to understanding how minority language background children learn English in the context of their classrooms. Based on a longitudinal ethnography, it is suggested that understanding the pivotal role of social interaction in learning implies new perspectives both for SLA research and for effective instructional practice. |
| punjabi six girl: The Singh Sabha and Other Socio-religious Movements in the Punjab, 1850-1925 Ganda Singh, 1997 |
| punjabi six girl: Commerce with the Universe Gaurav Desai, 2013-10-08 Reading the life narratives and literary texts of South Asians writing in and about East Africa, Gaurav Desai builds a surprising, alternative history of Africa's experience with slavery, migration, colonialism, nationalism, and globalization. Consulting Afrasian texts that are literary and nonfictional, political and private, he broadens the scope of African and South Asian scholarship and inspires a more nuanced understanding of the Indian Ocean's fertile routes of exchange. Desai shows how the Indian Ocean engendered a number of syncretic identities and shaped the medieval trade routes of the Islamicate empire, the early independence movements galvanized in part by Gandhi's southern African experiences, the invention of new ethnic nationalisms, and the rise of plural, multiethnic African nations. Calling attention to lives and literatures long neglected by traditional scholars, Desai introduces rich, interdisciplinary ways of thinking not only about this specific region but also about the very nature of ethnic history and identity. Traveling from the twelfth century to today, he concludes with a look at contemporary Asian populations in East Africa and their struggle to decide how best to participate in the development and modernization of their postcolonial nations without sacrificing their political autonomy. |
| punjabi six girl: Proceedings - Punjab History Conference , 2006 |
| punjabi six girl: Sikhs in Asia Pacific Swarn Singh Kahlon, 2016-09-13 This book is the second in a global trilogy looking at the unreported Sikh diaspora comprising mainly the non-English speaking countries. The first one in the Sikh Global Village series was Sikhs in Latin America published by Manohar. This volume covers Sikhs in Asia Pacific countries. The third will be on Sikhs in Europe. The Asia Pacific region is a vital and under-recognized home for the Sikh diaspora. Before 1947, most Sikhs migrated East. In addition to the commonly known destinations, the author also examines lesser known cases of Sikh migration to China, Korea, Japan and the Philippines. The book covers various aspects of the diaspora including the history of migration relating to the British Indian Army police force. The British gave preference in recruiting Sikhs, and encouraged them to build gurdwaras and supported them to keep their Sikh identity. Soon after arrival, these early immigrants encouraged their village compatriots and relatives to migrate in large numbers to avail of the various opportunities for gainful employment or business. Not only is this wave of migration important in its own right, but Sikh migration to North America finds its origins in the Asia-Pacific Sikh diaspora, specifically from Shanghai. The decolonization of Asian countries slowed down the migration and in some cases resulted even in exodus of Indians/Sikhs at the same time as new destinations to North America and UK opened up. Migration to each country has a unique profile, traced vividly in the book. Additionally the author has made an effort to outline the similarities and differences in migration of Sikhs to the East against present migration to the West. Case studies are extensively used. |
| punjabi six girl: Cultural Identity in Kindergarten Susan Laird Mody, 2005 First Published in 2005. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
| punjabi six girl: Child-rearing in Ethnic Minorities Jagjit Singh Dosanjh, Paul Avtar Singh Ghuman, 1996 The book explores the child-rearing practices of an ethnic minority group (Punjabis) living in Britain and North America. Containing interviews with two generations of mothers (those of the 1990s and 1970s), this book reveals insights and attitudes that are also relevant for understanding other ethnic minority groups. |
| punjabi six girl: Annual Report of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church Methodist Episcopal Church. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, 1911 |
| punjabi six girl: Triennial Report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Presbyterian Church of North America United Presbyterian Church of North America. Board of Foreign Missions, 1925 |
| punjabi six girl: Jet City Woman Ankush Saikia, 2024-08-27 This e-book is a re-issue of the 2007 paperback edition, with a new introduction by the author. Amidst the haze of an aimless college life, a young student from Shillong meets the mercurial Naina at a party near Delhi University campus. His spontaneous act of chivalry against Naina's violent ex-lover sparks off intimacy between him and this enigmatic girl-about-town. But a hot, fleeting affair with her leaves him sceptical about love and its elusive promises. Yet, Naina's hidden past becomes a phantom that refuses to blur out of his memory long after she's gone. A chance encounter with her and her Afghan cocaine-dealer friend two years later brings Naina back into his life with all her mystery and caprice intact. Tracing the circuit of desire, drugs, violence, and greed that exists at the fringes of Delhi, Jet City Woman casts light on lives that have so far been peripheral to the grand narrative of this city---students from Northeast India, Tibetan and Afghan refugees, Anglo-Indians. The dotcom boom and its eventual bust are juxtaposed with the pipe dream the BPO industry is peddling in India. Spanning five years, and alternating between Northeast India and New Delhi, this is a story of love and loss, of lives adrift in a mega city, and of the lesser-known side of urban India. Diffused with subtle humour and sharp insights, it is a tale set in an ancient city where chimaeras are chased and lives are invented anew. Ankush Saikia was born in Tezpur, Assam in 1975, and grew up in Madison, Wisconsin; Assam; and Shillong, Meghalaya. He has worked in journalism and publishing in New Delhi, and is the author of several books, including The Girl from Nongrim Hills, The Forest Beneath the Mountains, and the Detective Arjun Arora series. |
| punjabi six girl: Across The Border Kuldeep Singh Bedi, 2013-12-01 |
| punjabi six girl: Women and the Sikh Diaspora in California Nicole Ranganath, 2024-05-31 This book charts the transoceanic history of South Asian women in California through their speech and songs across the twentieth century. Nicole Ranganath reimagines the history of the South Asian diaspora through an examination of gender and the dynamic interplay of water and land in the cultural history of Sikhs, a faith and cultural community that emerged in the Punjab region of north South Asia over 550 years ago. It shows how the history and music of transoceanic communities, in this case Sikhs, spilled beyond the boundaries of regions, empires and nation-states. It emphasizes the heterogeneity of the South Asia diaspora by uncovering the distinct history of women’s migration experiences, as well as an alternative oceanic imaginary among Sikhs that envisions unity in the cosmos. It foregrounds the pivotal role that women played in transforming Sikh communities in California through songs and female affinities. Based on six years of fieldwork in rural northern California, it explores song as a window into the interior lives of Sikh women through their performance of diverse genres: gadar anti-colonial songs, folk music, hymns, and autobiographical songs. This sonic history of South Asian women in the diaspora dislodges dominant paradigms in diaspora studies and oceanic humanities that depict men as mobile and women as stationary. Women and the Sikh Diaspora in California will interest scholars of migration, South Asia and South Asian American studies, oceanic humanities, Sikh studies, music, and women’s studies. It is also essential reading for anyone who is curious about global music and migration, as well as Sikh history. |
| punjabi six girl: At the End of the Day Dr Reina Khadilkar, 13-03-15 This book is a collection of essays on topics ranging from the mundane to special. Relationships, friendship, marriage, changing values, being a woman, ageing, and fighting cancer, all find a place in this book. Profiles of ordinary people, who have lived extraordinary lives spreading sunshine around them, will introduce the readers to the ordinary man with extraordinary deeds. Social topics ranging from the smoking menace in women to female feticide find a voice in this book. These are topics about the life going around us, sometimes caressing us, while sometimes blowing us away. It is about unconnected lives that touch ours unknowingly, changing our perception or re-assuring us about the path we have chosen. It is about every day that comes as a new day in our lives. These short essays will touch your heart, make you nostalgic, sometimes bring out the pain, or joy in your heart, flow from your eyes as you reminisce about your own life. You will enjoy reading some and find some articles cathartic. Some are thought provoking; while some will help, you strengthen your heart as you go ahead in life. Some essays will make you pause and think about your role in that situation, while some will re-unite you with your broken relationships. This book gives words to your thoughts. |
| punjabi six girl: Faith, Gender, and Activism in the Punjab Conflict Mallika Kaur, 2020-01-14 Punjab was the arena of one of the first major armed conflicts of post-colonial India. During its deadliest decade, as many as 250,000 people were killed. This book makes an urgent intervention in the history of the conflict, which to date has been characterized by a fixation on sensational violence—or ignored altogether. Mallika Kaur unearths the stories of three people who found themselves at the center of Punjab’s human rights movement: Baljit Kaur, who armed herself with a video camera to record essential evidence of the conflict; Justice Ajit Singh Bains, who became a beloved “people’s judge”; and Inderjit Singh Jaijee, who returned to Punjab to document abuses even as other elites were fleeing. Together, they are credited with saving countless lives. Braiding oral histories, personal snapshots, and primary documents recovered from at-risk archives, Kaur shows that when entire conflicts are marginalized, we miss essential stories: stories of faith, feminist action, and the power of citizen-activists. |
| punjabi six girl: Indigenous Peoples Victoria R. Williams, 2020-02-24 The book is an essential resource for those interested in investigating the lives, histories, and futures of indigenous peoples around the world. Perfect for readers looking to learn more about cultural groups around the world, this four-volume work examines approximately 400 indigenous groups globally. The encyclopedia investigates the history, social structure, and culture of peoples from all corners of the world, including their role in the world, their politics, and their customs and traditions. Alphabetically arranged entries focus on groups living in all world regions, some of which are well-known with large populations, and others that are lesser-known with only a handful of surviving members. Each entry includes sections on the group's geography and environment; history and politics; society, culture, and tradition; access to health care and education; and threats to survival. Each entry concludes with See Also cross-references and a list of Further Reading resources to guide readers in their research. Also included in the encyclopedia are Native Voices inset boxes, allowing readers a glimpse into the daily lives of members of these indigenous groups, as well as an appendix featuring the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. |
| punjabi six girl: Report on the Progress of Education in the Punjab for the Year , 1931 |
| punjabi six girl: Social Welfare , 2005 |
| punjabi six girl: A Bunch of Stories , 1982 Short stories of representative authors. |
| punjabi six girl: Rural India Chowdhry Mukhtar Singh, 1930 |
| punjabi six girl: Punjabi Immigrant Children: Their Social and Educational Problems in Adjustment Jagjit Singh Dosanjh, 1968 |
| punjabi six girl: Punjab Prelude Lilian Faith Loveday Prior, 1952 |
| punjabi six girl: Accommodation Without Assimilation Margaret A. Gibson, 1988 A holistic portrait which reveals why Sikh high school students, despite language barriers, prejudice, and significant cultural differences, often outperform their majority peers and other United States minority groups. |
| punjabi six girl: Journal of the Indian Anthropological Society Indian Anthropological Society, 1999 |
| punjabi six girl: The Sad Demise of Manpreet Singh Patrick Bryson, 2014-07-12 `An important debut. Brilliant, with an authentic ?desi? touch. A must read.? ? Surender Mohan Pathak `Flavourful as butter chicken, as unputdownable as a Patiala peg.? ? Samrat Choudhury, author of The Urban Jungle Book `This brilliantly crafted noir thriller gets everything right from the determined detective to the femme fatales. It keeps you entertained as you zig and zag through the plot, feel nervous excitement during the twists, fall in love with the characters, and laugh your butts off at the funnies.? ? Jugal Mody, author of Toke `A thriller set in the Visa Section? Against all the odds, it works. Absurd fun, but with an authentic taste of India too. A bit uncharitable about the cricket team though.? ? Simon `Bruce? Denyer, author of Rogue Elephant `An electrifying thriller debut? ? Mint Lounge Dominic `Biscuit? McLeod is an expert in making the best of a bad situation. As a visa fraud investigator at the Australian High Commission, New Delhi, Biscuit is legendary for his prowess in drinking beer, playing cricket, and swearing like a Dilliwallah, until the tragic death of a junior colleague forces him to become something else ? a conspiracy theorist who can?t let go. Armed only with a hangover, a loathing for authority, and an inability to believe the lies that he is being told, Biscuit stumbles from crisis to catastrophe in a shambolic search for the truth. From the villages of Punjab to the cricket fields of Delhi, and the walled compounds of Gurgaon and Chanakyapuri, with dodgy visa agents, crooked cops, Aussie journalists, Afghani pimps and American spies for company, it looks like Biscuit will never solve the case, or leave the party early. A bold, comic debut, The Sad Demise of Manpreet Singh is a novel about the things people will do to leave the places they don?t want to be ? and the lengths others will go to try and stop them.' |
| punjabi six girl: The Encyclopaedia Of Indian Literature (Volume Two) (Devraj To Jyoti) Amaresh Datta, 2006 A Major Activity Of The Sahitya Akademi Is The Preparation Of An Encyclopaedia Of Indian Literature. The Venture, Covering Twenty-Two Languages Of India, Is The First Of Its Kind. Written In English, The Encyclopaedia Gives A Comprehensive Idea Of The Growth And Development Of Indian Literature. The Entries On Authors, Books And General Topics Have Been Tabulated By The Concerned Advisory Boards And Finalised By A Steering Committee. Hundreds Of Writers All Over The Country Contributed Articles On Various Topics. The Encyclopaedia, Planned As A Six-Volume Project, Has Been Brought Out. The Sahitya Akademi Embarked Upon This Project In Right Earnest In 1984. The Efforts Of The Highly Skilled And Professional Editorial Staff Started Showing Results And The First Volume Was Brought Out In 1987. The Second Volume Was Brought Out In 1988, The Third In 1989, The Fourth In 1991, The Fifth In 1992, And The Sixth Volume In 1994. All The Six Volumes Together Include Approximately 7500 Entries On Various Topics, Literary Trends And Movements, Eminent Authors And Significant Works. The First Three Volume Were Edited By Prof. Amaresh Datta, Fourth And Fifth Volume By Mohan Lal And Sixth Volume By Shri K.C.Dutt. |
| punjabi six girl: The Family in India George Kurian, 2019-01-29 No detailed description available for The Family in India. |
| punjabi six girl: We That Are Young Preti Taneja, 2018-08-28 When a billionaire hotelier and political operator attempts to pit his three daughters against one another, a brutal struggle for primacy begins in this modern-day take on Shakespeare’s King Lear. Set in contemporary India, where rich men are gods while farmers starve and water is fast running out, We That Are Young is a story about power, status, and the love of a megalomaniac father. A searing exploration of human fallibility, Preti Taneja’s remarkable novel reveals the fragility of the human heart—and its inevitable breaking point. |
Punjabi language - Wikipedia
Punjabi is the most widely-spoken first language in Pakistan, with 88.9 million native speakers according to the 2023 Pakistani census, and the 11th most widely-spoken in India, with 31.1 …
Punjabi language | Origins, Writing System & Dialects | Britannica
May 21, 2025 · Punjabi language, one of the most widely spoken Indo-Aryan languages. The old British spelling “Punjabi” remains in more common general usage than the academically …
Punjabi - The Languages
Punjabi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by millions of people in the Punjab region of India and Pakistan. It is the mother tongue of the Punjabi people and has official status in the Indian …
Punjabi language, alphabets and pronunciation - Omniglot
Punjabi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken mainly in Punjab Province in Pakistan, and in Punjab state in India. There are also Punjabi speakers in the Kenya, Singapore, UK, Canada, the …
Punjabi | Penn Language Center - University of Pennsylvania
Punjabi, the language of the land of five rivers, is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by over 105 million people - mainly Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims in both India and Pakistan. Punjabi is one …
Punjabi language - Wikiwand
Punjabi, sometimes spelled Panjabi, is an Indo-Aryan language native to the Punjab region of Pakistan and India. It is one of the most widely spoken native lang...
Punjabi Language - WorldAtlas
Dec 9, 2021 · Punjabi is widely spoken by several people residing in India, Pakistan, United States, United Arab Emirates, Canada, Australia, France, Netherlands, New Zealand, Italy, …
A Complete Overview of the Punjabi Language
Introduction Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ / پنجابی) is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by over 130 million people worldwide, primarily in the Punjab region, which spans across India and Pakistan. It is …
Punjabi - Wikibooks, open books for an open world
Dec 25, 2024 · ਹਰਿਮੰਦਿਰ ਸਾਹਿਬ- Golden Temple at Amritsar, India Punjabi, a language of the Indo-European family, is native to the Punjab region. In Eastern Punjab (India), it is written in …
Punjabi language - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …
Punjabi (Punjabi: ਪੰਜਾਬੀ, پَنْجَاْبِیْ) is an Indo-Aryan language. It is native to Punjab region of Indian Subcontinent , which includes Pakistani province of Punjab and Indian state of Punjab .
Punjabi language - Wikipedia
Punjabi is the most widely-spoken first language in Pakistan, with 88.9 million native speakers according to the 2023 Pakistani census, and the 11th most widely-spoken in India, with 31.1 …
Punjabi language | Origins, Writing System & Dialects | Britannica
May 21, 2025 · Punjabi language, one of the most widely spoken Indo-Aryan languages. The old British spelling “Punjabi” remains in more common general usage than the academically …
Punjabi - The Languages
Punjabi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by millions of people in the Punjab region of India and Pakistan. It is the mother tongue of the Punjabi people and has official status in the Indian …
Punjabi language, alphabets and pronunciation - Omniglot
Punjabi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken mainly in Punjab Province in Pakistan, and in Punjab state in India. There are also Punjabi speakers in the Kenya, Singapore, UK, Canada, the …
Punjabi | Penn Language Center - University of Pennsylvania
Punjabi, the language of the land of five rivers, is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by over 105 million people - mainly Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims in both India and Pakistan. Punjabi is one …
Punjabi language - Wikiwand
Punjabi, sometimes spelled Panjabi, is an Indo-Aryan language native to the Punjab region of Pakistan and India. It is one of the most widely spoken native lang...
Punjabi Language - WorldAtlas
Dec 9, 2021 · Punjabi is widely spoken by several people residing in India, Pakistan, United States, United Arab Emirates, Canada, Australia, France, Netherlands, New Zealand, Italy, …
A Complete Overview of the Punjabi Language
Introduction Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ / پنجابی) is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by over 130 million people worldwide, primarily in the Punjab region, which spans across India and Pakistan. It is …
Punjabi - Wikibooks, open books for an open world
Dec 25, 2024 · ਹਰਿਮੰਦਿਰ ਸਾਹਿਬ- Golden Temple at Amritsar, India Punjabi, a language of the Indo-European family, is native to the Punjab region. In Eastern Punjab (India), it is written in …
Punjabi language - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …
Punjabi (Punjabi: ਪੰਜਾਬੀ, پَنْجَاْبِیْ) is an Indo-Aryan language. It is native to Punjab region of Indian Subcontinent , which includes Pakistani province of Punjab and Indian state of Punjab .
