Hariyanavi or Jatu or Bangaru is a dialect of Hindi language, spoken in the North Indian state of Haryana, and also in Delhi particularly by Jats. Haryanvi is usually not classified as a language and has lots of similarities with Hindi, and has plenty of Urdu words in it. It can be considered as a variation of the early Khadiboli. Hindi speakers consider it to have a somewhat harsh tone. The literature is almost nil, but there are a lot of folk songs available. A dialect (from the Greek word διάλεκτος, dialektos) is a variety of a language used by people from a particular geographic area. ... Hindi (हिनà¥à¤¦à¥€ or हिंदी in DevanÄgarÄ«; pronunciation: ), an Indo-European language spoken mainly in Northern and Central India is the primary official language and the National language (sic) of the Union government of India. ... Haryana (Hindi: , IPA: / /) is a state in north India. ... It has been suggested that National Capital Territory of Delhi be merged into this article or section. ... The Jats are a prominent people caste/jati settled in and occupying a prominent position in Punjab, Western Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Delhi and Rajasthan in India. ... Khariboli (also Khadiboli or Khari dialect) is the variation of Urdu/Hindi language that is used by the Indian state as the Hindi:national language, spoken in Western Uttar Pradesh. ...
Haryanvi dialects have lots of variation, sometimes the dialects vary from village to village which may be few kilometers apart and there may not be any geographical barrier separating them.
Additionally, it classifies a set of 18 scheduled languages which are languages that can be officially adopted by different states for administrative purposes, and also as a medium of communication between the national and the state governments, as also for examinations conducted for national government service.
As drafted, English ceased to exist as an official language (on par with Hindi) in 1965, after which it was intended to continue as an "associate additional official language" until such time that a duly appointed committee can decide on a full-scale transition to Hindi, based on a periodic review.
Due to rapid industrialization, and a bustling multinational influence in the economy, English continues to be a popular and influential means of communication in the government and day-to-day business, and moves to replace it have effectively been shelved.
The earliest attestations of the group are in Vedic Sanskrit, the language used in the oldest scriptures of India, the foundational canon of Hinduism known as the Vedas.
However, although this preserved the integrity of written language for a long time, the spoken language continues to evolve, and by the sixth century, Sanskrit as a spoken language was rare, being by and large replaced by its descendants, the Prakrits.
Apabramsa was the next modification in the spoken language, in a period broadly lasting from the fifth to the tenth century.
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