Difference between revisions of "Punjabi"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Punjabi is a fusion of many different languages spoken in the Punjab, Tibet, Pakistan, India region. | Punjabi is a fusion of many different languages spoken in the Punjab, Tibet, Pakistan, India region. | ||
| − | Lots of the Gurumukhi script characters appear very similar and may have been derived from particular Buddhist scripts. | + | Lots of the [[Gurumukhi]] script characters appear very similar and may have been derived from particular Buddhist scripts. |
Punjabi went through a difficult situation after the annexation of [[Maharajah Runjeet Singh ji]]'s rule | Punjabi went through a difficult situation after the annexation of [[Maharajah Runjeet Singh ji]]'s rule | ||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
==During british rule== | ==During british rule== | ||
Up to Grade 8 forcibly Urdu was taught to Punjabi students and after Grade 8 English taught. | Up to Grade 8 forcibly Urdu was taught to Punjabi students and after Grade 8 English taught. | ||
| + | |||
| + | See also | ||
| + | *[[Gurmukhi|Learn Punjabi]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:54, 12 November 2019
Punjabi is a fusion of many different languages spoken in the Punjab, Tibet, Pakistan, India region. Lots of the Gurumukhi script characters appear very similar and may have been derived from particular Buddhist scripts.
Punjabi went through a difficult situation after the annexation of Maharajah Runjeet Singh ji's rule
During british rule
Up to Grade 8 forcibly Urdu was taught to Punjabi students and after Grade 8 English taught.
See also
