THE TAXILA COPPER PLATE ~ EVIDENCE OF THE USE OF THE GREEK CALENDAR IN PAKISTAN

[Talwar e Pakistan]

It might not, it might have....we don't know since haven't dug deep or broad enough...

That's not true, we know the lexicon of Gandhari as we have found thousands of inscriptions, reliefs, tablets, plates, etc... in Pakistan, Central Asia and Western China.

Since the the script borrows from Aramaic it still makes it connected to it even if the spoken language is different but then again

The script doesn't borrow from Aramaic, it descends from Aramaic. Mongolian, Devanagari, and many other scripts also descend from Aramaic; that does not mean they are linguistically related to Aramaic.

what is spoken Gandharan like?

Gandhari sounds like a mix of early Western Indo-Aryan and Dardic. I have also found much of it's vocabulary still in use with Pashto and Punjabi. Some examples are the Gandhari 'sima', meaning boundary, and 'khulan'; meaning clan. In Pashto, 'sima' means region while 'khel' means clan. There are countless other examples.

We would have to listen to both Aramaic and Gandharan to verify or dismiss my claim.

Or you can compare their lexicons, which definitely dismiss your odd claims.

 

[Itachi]

There's only one mafia in Pakistan.. which is selling Pakistan in bits and pieces to Iran and everyone knows about it.
Indian couldn't have moved an inch forward in it's cold start, unless help from Iran was available.
Every info. this mafia leak to Iran reach to India, Israel and US at the same time. There's definitely a design behind this baseless propaganda and this game of was 10x more strong on pdf during Zardari rule, so i have seen the worst, carry on and i will be enjoying.

To make things clear, you accused me of siding with Iran just because I spoke against Saudis...

I don't agree with the Saudis OR Iran....I dislike them both equally.

But you can continue on with you banter.

 

[Itachi]

That's not true, we know the lexicon of Gandhari as we have found thousands of inscriptions, reliefs, tablets, plates, etc... in Pakistan, Central Asia and Western China.

So what does it sound like?

The script doesn't borrow from Aramaic, it descends from Aramaic. Mongolian, Devanagari, and many other scripts also descend from Aramaic; that does not mean they are linguistically related to Aramaic.

Devanagari & Mongolian are too far apart from Aramaic to have any connection, if a connection at all. Mongolian looks a bit like Hindi to me.

Gandhari sounds like a mix of early Western Indo-Aryan and Dardic. I have also found much of it's vocabulary still in use with Pashto and Punjabi. Some examples are the Gandhari 'sima', meaning boundary, and 'khulan'; meaning clan. In Pashto, 'sima' means region while 'khel' means clan. There are countless other examples.

Do you have clips of spoken Gandhari?

Or you can compare their lexicons, which definitely dismiss your odd claims.

I'll see what I can google...