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.
Punjabi is the language of the northern Indian region Punjab. This language very closely resembles the most predominately spoken language in India, called Hindi, although the two are not the same. War and peace in this language is 'jung thhe shanti'.
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.
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.
Hindi and Punjabi sound exactly the same... --------------- Hindi is heavily influenced by Urdu and Sanskrit.
Daniel, the same as in English.
MALAYALAM, the language spoken by the people of Kerala, one of the Indian States.
Zayn speaks English as he was born and raised in Bradford although he can speak Hindi too (Indian) even though he is Pakistani!
No, Indians are hindus and Pakistani's are Muslims, that's why Pakistan was separated from India in the independance day, cause of there heritage and difference in race and religion. Most Pakistani's were immigrants from Iran and central Asia ( Afghanistan ), and some of them were converted, like Punjabi jatts in Pakistan and sindhis. North Indians are Aryans, so that's why they resemble with pakistanis, but those are minority.
''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 )
From the Delaware Indian word, meaning "mountains and valleys alternating"; the same as the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania
Language: Punjabi is an indo-aryan language which dates back to very ancient history( same as Sanskrit, Germanic & Pushtu). Religions: Islam,Sikhism & Hinduism ( they adopted different religious views) Racial ethnicity: indo-aryans (predominantly Caucasian/Caucasoid features) Things changed a lot over thousands of years. (due to creation of india & pakistan,migrations,invasions, arrival of non-Punjabi peoples from other parts of India etc.)
motherland