jamahir
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Since when is Urdu a indian language.
Are all indians as stupid as on this PDF?
India or Hindustan didnot exist before 75 years! It was british raj and before that mughal empire. Now i am in no mood to teach ignorant indian here anything. Learn history and you will see how many cultures infused with local culture in indian subcontinent and gave to new thriving cultures which are totally different from its origins.
Let me do you a favor go to dawn.com and see how indians flood the comment sections. Nobody in Pakistan give a damn about India yet politicians in India use Pakistan name for votes. Wion news, arnab which have hue following in india have been saying that civil war is gonna happen in Pakistan in coming days for LAST DECADE. Go to Aljazeera, TRT,DW, RT and see how indians flood the comment section even tho the news is not related to anything remotely Pakistani or indian.
From your member name and your thoughts you seem to be 10 years old. Here is info on Urdu :
@Sainthood 101 @kingQamaRUrdu Language – history and development
Urdu started developing in north India around Delhi in about the 12th century. It was based on the language spoken in the region around Delhi, and it was heavily influenced by Arabic and Persian, as well as Turkish.
Urdu shares its origins with Hindi, sometimes referred to as a ‘sister’ language of Urdu due to the similar grammar base that they share. However, Hindi went on to be written in ‘Devanagri’, the same script as Sanskrit, and its vocabulary has more of a Sanskrit influence than a Persian and Arabic influence.
During the 14th and 15th centuries, much poetry and literature began to be written in Urdu. More recently, Urdu has mainly been connected with the Muslims of the Indian subcontinent, but there are many major works of Urdu literature written by Hindu and Sikh writers.
After the creation of Pakistan in 1947, Urdu was chosen to be the national language of the new country. Today Urdu is spoken in many countries around the world, including Britain, Canada, the USA, the Middle East and India. In fact there are more Urdu speakers in India than there are in Pakistan.
Further information on the history of Urdu can be found here: http://urducouncil.nic.in/pers_pp/index.htm