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Hardev Bahri, also Bahari; 1907—2000) was an Indian linguist, literary critic, and lexicographer of the 20th century, notable for his work in Hindi, Punjabi, and other related Indo-Aryan languages. He compiled numerous monolingual and bilingual dictionaries for both general and technical purposes in collaboration with the publisher Rajpal and ...
This is a list of authors of Hindi literature, i.e. people who write in Hindi language, its dialects and Hindustani language This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
Ahmed Al-Bahri (born 1980), Saudi Arabian footballer; Hardev Bahri (1907–2000), Indian linguist; Malik Hasan Bahri (died 1486), Bahmani noble and general; Mamdouh Bahri (born 1957), Tunisian musician; Nasser al-Bahri (1972–2015), Yemeni al-Qaeda member; Ritu Bahri (born 1962), Indian judge; Younis Bahri (1903–1979), Arab pro-Nazi radio ...
Arvind Kumar (17 January 1930 – 26 April 2021) was an Indian journalist, art-drama-film critic, short story writer, translator, and lexicographer. [1] [2]He has authored Samantar Kosh (published by National Book Trust in 1996), the first-ever thesaurus in Hindi or any modern Indian language [3] [1] [4] [5] as well as a three volume bilingual thesaurus and dictionary, The Penguin English ...
Balraj Bahri Malhotra, a 19-year-old refugee from Malakwal (now in Pakistan), along with his family, fled to Delhi. The family settled in the Kingsway Camp refugee area. [2] In Delhi, Balraj Bahri met his future wife, Bhag, who also came from a refugee background, having migrated from Dera Ismail Khan in the North-West Frontier Province. Life ...
The first Hindi books, using the Devanagari script or Nāgarī script were Heera Lal's treatise on Ain-i-Akbari, called Ain e Akbari ki Bhasha Vachanika, and Rewa Maharaja's treatise on Kabir. Both books were published in 1795. [citation needed] Munshi Lallu Lal's Hindi translation of Sanskrit Hitopadesha was published in 1809.
[4] [5] Any tatsama vocabulary occurring in Punjabi is borrowed from Hindi/Urdu, [6] and likewise tatsama words in languages spoken further west are likely to be indirect loans of Hindi/Urdu words used in Punjabi. Very few of these are used in colloquial speech, and their use tends to be limited to formal settings or Hindu religious contexts.
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