Development of Tamil Scripts Development of Tamil scripts can be traced to the period just after the reign of Asoka. The Tamil script is believed to have developed from the Brahmi script.
History of Tamil Language History of Tamil Language dates back to around the 2nd century BCE. Tamil language consists of the oldest non-Sanskrit Indian literature amongst all other Indian languages.
History of Maithili Language History of Maithili Language can be dated back to the early fourteenth century. Maithili is now one of the national languages of India.
West Indian Languages West Indian languages distinguish themselves with rurality and urbanity drawing the primary lines of speech.
Nagari Script Nagari script today is classified as Devanagari, believed to have served as the ancestor of various modern-day writing.
Tamil Language Tamil is a Dravidian language spoken primarily in India and other countries of South Asia. It is one of the official languages of Tamil Nadu. With a rich literary history spanning over 2,000 years, Tamil holds the distinction of being one of the oldest classical languages in the world.
Awadhi Language Awadhi is one of the enriched languages of India, Hindi too originated from it. Awadhi, an Indo-Aryan language from the Indo-European family, originated from Ardhamagadhi Prakrit with ties to Sauraseni and Magadhi dialects.
Tamil Scripts Tamil Scripts are used to write the Tamil language and other Dravidians languages. Tamil script varies from other Brahmi-derived scripts in numerous ways.
Bengali Language Bengali Language evolved from Prakrit, Pali and Sanskrit and an Indo-Aryan language of the eastern India.
Gondi language Gondi language is unusual in its formation that it contains no written versions, yet is enriched in concepts.
Pali Language Pali Language owes its origination to Gautama Buddha and his disciples, who were chief to propagate it.
Origin of Prakrit Language Origin of Prakrit language can be attributed to Sanskrit according to some historians. Some consider it as nature’s gift which is easily comprehensible.
Indian Language Families Indian language families encompass diverse linguistic groups such as Indo-Aryan, Dravidian, Tibeto-Burman, Tai-Kadai, and Andamanese. Indo-Aryan languages dominate northern India, Dravidian languages in the south, Tibeto-Burman in the northeast, Tai-Kadai in the northeast, and Andamanese in the Andaman Islands, reflecting India`s rich linguistic heritage and cultural diversity.
Chakma Script Chakma script is also called Ojhapath, Ojhopath, Aaojhapath. The forms of the letters have resemblances to that of the Burmese script.
Garhwali Language Garhwali, widely spoken by the denizens of Garhwal and East Himalayan region.
Sikkimese Language The Sikkimese language, also known as Bhutia or Drenjongke, is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken primarily in the Indian state of Sikkim. Rich in cultural significance, it features a unique script derived from the Tibetan alphabet. Sikkimese reflects the region's deep Buddhist heritage, preserving its traditions through oral and written forms.
Kharosthi Script Kharosthi script had much to do with emperor Ashoka, who made use of this style in his Rock Edicts.
Siddham Script Siddham script has evolved from two exceedingly respected lineage, thriving during the reign of Gupta Empire.
Indian Tribal Languages Indian tribal languages have no legend of their own and spoken by people of ethnic groups from remote areas.
Assamese Script Assamese script is a variation of the Eastern Nagari script. It belongs to the family to the Brahmic script family.
Andhra language is the Sanskrit name of the Telugu language. Andhra is the ancient name of Telingana, the Telugu country.
