Dogri: Difference between revisions
CSV import |
CSV import |
||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
[[Category:Punjab, India]] | [[Category:Punjab, India]] | ||
{{Indo-Aryan-lang-stub}} | {{Indo-Aryan-lang-stub}} | ||
{{No image}} | |||
Revision as of 15:07, 10 February 2025
Dogri is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by the people of the Jammu region of India. It is one of the 22 scheduled languages of India and is primarily spoken in the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Dogri is also spoken in parts of Himachal Pradesh and Punjab.
History
Dogri has a rich literary tradition and has been recognized as a distinct language for centuries. It was originally written in the Takri script, but today it is commonly written in the Devanagari script. The language has evolved over time, incorporating elements from Sanskrit, Persian, and other regional languages.
Geographical Distribution
Dogri is predominantly spoken in the Jammu region, which includes the districts of Jammu, Kathua, Udhampur, and Reasi. It is also spoken in parts of Himachal Pradesh, particularly in the districts of Chamba and Kangra, as well as in some areas of Punjab.
Linguistic Features
Dogri is known for its rich phonetic and grammatical structure. It has a set of 10 vowels and 28 consonants. The language follows a Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) word order, similar to other Indo-Aryan languages like Hindi and Punjabi.
Literature and Culture
Dogri has a vibrant literary tradition, with a wealth of poetry, prose, and folk literature. Notable Dogri writers include Padma Sachdev, who has made significant contributions to Dogri literature. The language is also known for its rich collection of folk songs and dances, which are an integral part of the cultural heritage of the Jammu region.
Official Status
Dogri was recognized as one of the 22 scheduled languages of India in 2003, following the 92nd Constitutional Amendment. This recognition has helped in the promotion and preservation of the language.
Education and Media
Dogri is taught in schools and colleges in the Jammu region. There are also several newspapers, radio stations, and television channels that broadcast in Dogri, helping to keep the language alive and thriving.
