Not at all. There are two major language families, the ones descended from the proto-Indo-European, and the ones descended from proto-Dravidian. The north Indian languages belong to the former, and are all descended from Vedic Sanskrit or classical Sanskrit or prakrit. Of the four major south Indian languages, tamil descended purely from Dravidian, and the other three formed as a result of the mixing of tamil and the north Indian (sanskirt based) languages. Malayalam, spoken in the state next to tamil nadu, has almost exactly half the words derived from very old tamil, and half from Sanskrit.
If you go further back in time, the north Indian languages share similarities with the roots of today's European and Persian languages, since they all belong to the same ancient family. The Dravidian languages bear striking similarities to the languages spoken by the original inhabitants of Australia and other islands down south, which is another ancient connection.
All this is a result of prehistoric migration patterns of human beings.
To make things short, the north Indian languages bear rough similarities to each other, the south Indian languages bear some similarities to each other (though not much). Tamil is the only pure descendent of the Dravidian language of ancient south India, and so tamil is the most different language from the north Indian languages. Tamil and hindi are about as similar to each other as Chinese and English.
No your country is evil to the bone and so many groups in India need liberation. It is China's duty to help them and your neighbors who all hate you.I think it's high time we build a solid relationship - strategic as well as economic. The latter is progressing well with $70 billion presently and slated to reach $100 billion by 2015. The trade gap is narrowing too.
The strategic relationship needs to be given a boost and it is here that both countries need to shed their animosity and suspicions and work together to to form a solid framework to keep the interests of not only both countries in mind but also the interests of the Asian sub continent.
It is because of the vested interests of Western nations that they want to keep the pot boiling. A detente between the two emerging powers spells bad news for the hegemonistic tendencies of the US of A and their allies. Their ultimate aim is to establish a New World Order with the US calling the shots, but a powerful Sino-Indian counterweight will put paid to their grandiose plans. This should never be allowed to happen and the only way to prevent it is a strong Sino-Indian strategic alliance.
I think it's high time we build a solid relationship - strategic as well as economic. The latter is progressing well with $70 billion presently and slated to reach $100 billion by 2015. The trade gap is narrowing too.
The strategic relationship needs to be given a boost and it is here that both countries need to shed their animosity and suspicions and work together to to form a solid framework to keep the interests of not only both countries in mind but also the interests of the Asian sub continent.
It is because of the vested interests of Western nations that they want to keep the pot boiling. A detente between the two emerging powers spells bad news for the hegemonistic tendencies of the US of A and their allies. Their ultimate aim is to establish a New World Order with the US calling the shots, but a powerful Sino-Indian counterweight will put paid to their grandiose plans. This should never be allowed to happen and the only way to prevent it is a strong Sino-Indian strategic alliance.
Mind your language. Makes you look silly.
