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Mundari language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Munda language spoken in eastern India
This article is about a Munda language spoken in India. For a Nilotic language spoken in Africa, seeMandari dialect.

Mundari
मुंडारी, মুন্ডারি, ମୁଣ୍ଡାରୀ, 𞓧𞓟𞓨𞓜𞓕𞓣𞓚
'Mundari' in Mundari Bani script
Native toIndia,Bangladesh,Nepal
EthnicityMunda
Native speakers
1.6 million (2011 census)[a][2]
Austroasiatic
Dialects
  • Hasada
  • Naguri
  • Tamaria
  • Kera
Mundari Bani
Others:Odia,Devanagari,Bengali,Latin
Official status
Official language in
 India
Language codes
ISO 639-3Either:
unr – Mundari
unx – Munda
Glottologmund1320

Mundari is aMunda language of theAustroasiatic language family spoken by theMunda tribes in eastern Indian states ofJharkhand,Odisha andWest Bengal and northernRangpur Division of Bangladesh.[3] It is closely related toHo andSantali.[4]Mundari Bani, a script specifically to write Mundari, was invented byRohidas Singh Nag.[5][6] It has also been written in theDevanagari,Odia,Bengali, andLatin writing systems.

History

[edit]

According to linguistPaul Sidwell (2018), Munda languages probably arrived on coast ofOdisha fromIndochina about 4000–3500 years ago and spread after Indo-Aryan migration to Odisha.[7]

Geographical distribution

[edit]
Historical speaker of Mundari languagevariety
CensusMunda (±%)Mundari (±%)Total (±%)
1971309,293771,2531,080,546
1981377,492(+22)742,739(-4)1,120,231(+3.6)
1991413,894(+9.6)861,378(+16)1,275,272(+13.8)
2001469,357(+13.5)1,061,352(+23)1,530,709(+20.0)
2011505,922(+7.8)1,128,228(+6)1,634,150(+6.7)
Source:Census of India[8]
Distribution of Mundari language (incl. Munda) in the state of India (2011)[1]
  1. Jharkhand (57.6%)
  2. Odisha (29.5%)
  3. Assam (5.70%)
  4. West Bengal (4.73%)
  5. Other (2.49%)

Mundari is spoken in theKhunti,Ranchi,Seraikela Kharsawan andWest Singhbhum,East Singhbhum district ofJharkhand, and in theMayurbhanj,Kendujhar,Sundargarh district ofOdisha by at least 1.1 million people.[9] Another 500,000, mainly in Odisha and Assam, are recorded in the census as speaking "Munda," potentially another name for Mundari.

Dialects

[edit]

Toshiki Osada (2008:99), citing theEncyclopaedia Mundarica (vol. 1, p. 6), lists the following dialects of Mundari, which are spoken mostly inJharkhand state.

  • Hasada ([hasa-daʔ]): east of the Ranchi-Chaibasa Road
  • Naguri ([naɡuri]): west of the Ranchi-Chaibasa Road
  • Tamaria ([tamaɽ-ia]) orLatar:Panchpargana area (Tamar, Bundu, Rahe, Sonahatu, Silli)
  • Kera ([keraʔ]): ethnicOraon who live in theRanchi city area

Phonology

[edit]

The phonology of Mundari is similar to the surrounding closely related Austroasiatic languages but considerably different from either Indo-Aryan or Dravidian. Perhaps the most foreign phonological influence has been on the vowels. Whereas the branches of Austroasiatic in Southeast Asia are rich in vowelphonemes, Mundari has only five. The consonant inventory of Mundari is similar to other Austroasiatic languages with the exception of retroflex consonants, which seem to appear only in loanwords. (Osada 2008)

Vowels

[edit]

Mundari has five vowel phonemes. All vowels have long and short as well as nasalizedallophones, but neither length nor nasality are contrastive. All vowels in open monosyllables are quantitatively longer than those in closed syllables, and those following nasal consonants or/ɟ/ are nasalized. Vowels preceding or following/ɳ/ are also nasalized.

FrontCentralBack
Closeiu
Mideo
Opena

Consonants

[edit]

Mundari's consonant inventory consists of 23 basic phonemes. The Naguri and Kera dialects include aspirated stops as additional phonemes, here enclosed in parentheses.

LabialDentalRetroflexPalatalVelarGlottal
Nasalmɳɲŋ
Plosivevoicelesspʈt͡ɕkʔ
aspirated()(t̪ʰ)(ʈʰ)(t͡ɕʰ)()
voicedbɖd͡ʑɡ
Fricativeh
Approximantwlɽj
Trillr

Counting

[edit]
S.No.MundariTransliterationTranslation
1मियदMiyadOne
2बारियाBariaTwo
3आपियाApiaThree
4उपनिआUpniafour
5मोड़ेयाModeaFive
6तुरियाTuriaSix
7एयाAreSeven
8इरलियाErliaEight
9आरेयाAreaNine
10गेलेयाGaleaTen
11Gel MiyadEleven
12Gel BariyaTwelve
13ApiyaThirteen
14UpunaFourteen
15ModeyaFifteen
16TuriyaSixteen
17EyaSeventeen
18IriliyaEighteen
19AreyaNineteen
20Mid HisiTwenty
21Hisi MiyadTwenty-one
30Mid hisi GelThirty
31Hisi Gel MiyadThirty-one
40Bar HisiForty
41Bar Hisi MiyadForty-one
50Bar Hisi GelFifty
60Aapi HisiSixty
70Aapi Hisi GelSeventy
80Upun HisiEighty
90Upun Hisi GelNinety
100 Mid SaayeOne hundred
200Bar SaayeTwo hundred
1000Mid HazarOne thousand
1,00,000Mid LakOnelakh

Relations

[edit]
MundariTransliterationTranslation
एङ्गाEṅgaMother
आपुApuFather
हागाHagaBrother
मिसिMisiSister
गुयाGuyaSister/brother of sister/brother in law
गतिGatiFriend
Hon koṛaSon
Hon KuṛiDaughter

Verb

[edit]
MundariTransliterationTranslation
रिकाएआRikā'ē'āDoes
ओलेआOl'ē'āWrite
जगरेआJagor'ē'āTalk
पढ़वएआPadv'ē'āRead
लेलेआLel'ē'āLook / see
सेनेआSen'ē'āCome along with
नमेआNem'ē'āFound
निरेआ Nir'ē'āRun
सबेआSab'ē'āHold
लेका एआLeka'ē'āCount
मुकाएआMuka'ē'āMeasure
रिका एआRika'ē'āCut
হেড়েমHedemSweet
Kete-eHard
Lebe-eSoft
SingiSun
Chandu-uMoon
IpilStars
SirmaSky
Ote DishumEarth
Rimilcloud
HoyoAir/Wind
GitilSands
DhudiDust
LosodMuddy
HodomoBody
TasadGrass
DaruTree
SakamLeaf
DayirBranches of Tree

Writing system

[edit]
Main article:Mundari Bani
Mundari Bani (Mundari Script)

Mandari is also written in nativeMundari Bani, invented in the 1980s byRohidas Singh Nag.

Grammar

[edit]

It has been claimed the Mundari has no word classes, so that nouns, verbs, and adjectives are distinguished only by context. However, this has been disputed, notably by Evans and Osada in 2005.[10]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^According to the 2011 Census, 1,128,228 people in India reported Mundari, 505,922 reported Munda as their mother tongue, totaling 1,634,150 individuals, or approximately 1.6 million.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"C-16: Population by mother tongue, India - 2011". Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India.
  2. ^"Statement 1: Abstract of speakers' strength of languages and mother tongues – 2011"(PDF).www.censusindia.gov.in. Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India. Archived fromthe original on 6 March 2021. Retrieved7 July 2018.
  3. ^"Mundari alphabet, pronunciation and description".
  4. ^"Mundari Bani".
  5. ^"BMS to intensify agitation on Mundari language".oneindia.com. Retrieved4 April 2018.
  6. ^"Adivasi. Volume 52. Number 1&2. June&December 2012". Page 22
  7. ^Sidwell, Paul. 2018."Austroasiatic Studies: state of the art in 2018"Archived 3 May 2019 at theWayback Machine. Presentation at the Graduate Institute of Linguistics, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan, May 22, 2018.
  8. ^"Statement 8 : Growth of Non-Scheduled Languages - 1971, 1981, 1991, 2001 and 2011"(PDF).censusindia.gov.in. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 14 June 2021.
  9. ^"Mundari".ethnologue.
  10. ^Evans, Nicholas; Osada, Toshiki (2005)."Mundari: The myth of a language without word classes".Linguistic Typology.9 (3).doi:10.1515/lity.2005.9.3.351.hdl:1885/54663.S2CID 121706232.

Sources

[edit]
  • Anderson, Gregory D.S, ed. (2008).The Munda languages. Routledge Language Family Series 3. New York: Routledge.ISBN 0-415-32890-X.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Evans, Nicholas & Toshki Osada. 2005a. Mundari: the myth of a language without word classes. InLinguistic Typology 9.3, pp. 351–390.
  • Evans, Nicholas & Toshki Osada. 2005b. Mundari and argumentation in word-class analysis. InLinguistic Typology 9.3, pp. 442–457
  • Hengeveld, Kees & Jan Rijkhoff. 2005. Mundari as a flexible language. InLinguistic Typology 9.3, pp. 406–431.
  • Newberry, J. (2000).North Munda dialects: Mundari, Santali, Bhumia. Victoria, B.C.: J. Newberry.ISBN 0-921599-68-4
  • Osada, Toshiki. 2008. "Mundari". In Anderson, Gregory D.S (ed).The Munda languages, 99–164. Routledge Language Family Series 3.New York: Routledge.ISBN 0-415-32890-X.

Texts

[edit]
  • Johann Hoffmann (1903).Mundari grammar. Bengal Secretariat Press. Retrieved25 August 2012.
  • J. C. Whitley (1873).A Mundári Primer. Bengal Secretariat Press. Retrieved25 August 2012.
  • Carl Gustav Rudolph Eduard Alfred Nottrott (1882).Grammatik der Kolh-Sprache. Gütersloh: Druck von C. Bertelsmann. Retrieved25 August 2012.
  • Four gospels in Mundari. Bible Society. 1881. Retrieved25 August 2012.
  • Mitra, P. K. (1956).Mundari Folk Tales. Translated by P. K. Mitra. Education Press.

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