No, they are different. Punjabi Dutta's are a part of the "Mohyyal or Munjal" brahmin community . Mohyyals are one of the few "Martial " brahmins and are distinct from other Brahmin's as not only have they been warriors, but the men of the families have been meat eaters etc. One of the sayings you will hear is "Waah Dutt Sultan, adha Hindu adha Mussalman" i.e part of their lifestyle was Hindu ( the homes were run as typical Hindu homes" and part of their lifestyle was like Muslims ( eating meat, dressing , vocation etc-- external facing stuff). More on Punjabu Duttas at www.mohyals.com
Sandeep Dutta
July 2009
No, they are not. English is a Germanic language, whereas Punjabi is from the Indo-European language family. A language family is a group of languages which were all derived from a common ancestral language.
To my knowledge, the same word is used in urdu.
No, Hindi and Punjabi are two distinct languages. They belong to different language families, with Hindi being an Indo-Aryan language and Punjabi being a part of the Indo-European language family. They also have different scripts and cultural influences.
There are several languages in India and Bengali is also one of them. Naturally, each language has their own words, but there are similarities in the words, because of their origin; mother of languages, Sanskrit.
No of course it does not.Bengali has much in common with Sanskrit with certain modifications as such.It is written just like Hindi, with most of the alphabets and vowels being common in both of them.
I do not think there is a Bengali word for bilberry, although I know that bilberry is simply known as bilberry is Hindi. Perhaps the word is simply the same in Bengali as well! When I tried a English-Bengali translation, the word bilberry was the same. I think the word is the same for both languages.
''Thukral'' or "Thakraal"(as said in Punjabi ) is a subcaste of Punjabi(same as hindu) Khatri group ( & not Arora Punjabi as considered by many others )
Roti is the word for flat bread in Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Pashto, Assamese, Indonesian, Malay, Bengali, and Somali. In Maharshtra(India) and some parts of Gujarat(India), poli and bhakri are used to denote the same unleavened South Asian breads.
Akshay Kumar is Hindu Punjabi Hindu by religion Punjabi by culture
unnone trampoline tod diti is how u say it in punjabi.
The English word gift in Punjabi is dāta or tohfa. Gift means means the same as present.
kuchh nahi. nahi means negative. kuchh means something
Avocados are small, green Native American fruits grown and consumed throughout the world. In Bengali, the word is the same as it is in English, "avocado."
Simply bengali or bangla. Same thing
Math is a universal language. It is performed the same everywhere.
samakāmī bibāha
Pakistani Punjabi and Indian Punjabi are largely similar, as they share the same linguistic roots and many common words and phrases. However, they differ in script; Pakistani Punjabi is primarily written in Shahmukhi script (a variant of Perso-Arabic), while Indian Punjabi uses Gurmukhi script. There are also some regional variations in vocabulary, pronunciation, and cultural expressions influenced by the distinct sociopolitical contexts of Pakistan and India. Despite these differences, speakers from both sides can generally understand each other.