Braj Bhasha is language spoken in India by more than 42,000 people. It is spoken in the undefined region of Braj Bhoomi which was a political state in the era of the Mahabharata wars. This knowledge is obtained through ancient Hindu texts such as the Shrimad Bhagvatam, which describes the kingdom of King Kans, spreading through the Braj (also known as Vrij or Vraj), where the incarnation of God Krishna was born and spent his childhood days. This region lies in the Agra-Mathura region and stretches to the Delhi area. In modern India, this area lies mostly in North-Western Uttar Pradesh, the Eastern extremities of Rajasthan and Sothern extremities of Haryana. Today Braj Bhoomi can be seen as a cultural-geographical entity rather than a proper state. Braj Bhasha is a dialect of Hindi, descended from Prakrit. It is the vernacular of the region and boasts of a rich culture and literature by famous poets like Surdas and Aamir Khusro. It is very close to Avadhi, spoken in neighbouring Avadh. Another references to Braj Bhasha includes Daihaati zabaan ( country language) The Mahabharata (Devanagari: महाà¤à¤¾à¤°à¤¤, phonetically MahÄbhÄrata - see note), sometimes just called Bharata, is one of the two major ancient Sanskrit epics of India, the other being the Ramayana. ... Taj Mahal Ä€gra is a city on the Yamuna River in India, within the state of Uttar Pradesh. ... Mathura (मथुरा) is a city in India, located approximately 50 km north of Agra, and south of Delhi. ... Delhi (दिलà¥à¤²à¥€ or DillÄ« in Hindi and Bengali and دیلی in Urdu) is a term that refers to either the State of Delhi or the National Capital Territory (NCT) of the Republic of India. ... Hindi (हिनà¥à¤¦à¥€) is a language spoken in most states in northern and central India. ... Prakrit (Sanskrit prakrta: natural, usual, vulgar) refers to the broad family of the Indic languages and dialects spoken in ancient India. ... The vernacular is the stupid. ... Surdas was a Hindu poet, saint and musician of India. ...
The Braj language, also called BrajBhasha, Braj Bhakha, or Daihaati Zabaan (country language), is a Central Indo-Aryan language closely related to Hindi.
It is spoken by more than 42,000 people in the undefined region of Braj Bhoomi, which was a political state in the era of the Mahabharata wars.
This knowledge is obtained through ancient Hindu texts such as the Shrimad Bhagvatam, which describes the kingdom of King Kans, spreading through the Braj (also known as Vrij or Vraj), where the incarnation of Krishna was born and spent his childhood days.
Krishn lived and played in Braj for the first twelve years of His stay on this earth planet.
Barsana, Gahvarban, Prem Sarovar, Nandgaon, Kamban, Govardhan, Radha Kund, Kusum Sarovar, Vrindaban and Gokul are the important places in Braj where Radha Krishn along with Gopis and Gwalbals did most of Their leelas.
The maidens of Braj during the descension period of Radha Krishn.
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