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325:(2007–12) Rs. 2.8 billion was sanctioned for the project. It was classified into two sections: a New Linguistic Survey of India and a Survey of Minor and Endangered Languages. Under the auspices of the Central Institute of Indian Languages in Mysore, and under the direction of Udaya Narayana Singh, the project was expected to involve over 54 universities, 2,000 investigators and 10,000 linguists and language specialists working over a period of ten years.
87:. He made forms and guidance material for the officers who gathered the information. There were numerous problems in ensuring uniformity of data gathering and clarity of understanding. One officer noted the difficulty even of noting the name of the language from a household. Interviewees would name their language after their caste.
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to trace the changes in the linguistic scenario after
Grierson’s study. Several professional linguists have criticized the project for repeating Grierson's methodological mistakes – like choosing local language teachers or government officials as informants rather than laypersons for collecting the linguistic data.
336:
as
Chairperson. The project will begin with a survey of Himalayan languages. Rajesh Sachdeva, director of CIIL at the Bhasha Confluence, said the exercise of New Linguistic Survey of India had to be abandoned with “the government developing cold feet”, in the fear that this survey may lead to revival
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A second
Linguistic Survey of India project was initiated by the Language Division of Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner of India in 1984. This project is ongoing and at the end of year 2010 approximately 40% of the survey has been completed. This survey has a limited objective
59:
and a linguist who attended the
Seventh International Oriental Congress held at Vienna in September 1886. He made a proposal of the linguistic survey and it was initially turned down by the Government of India. After persisting and demonstrating that it could be done using the existing network of
298:" with separate grammatical structures and 1,796 languages classified as "other mother tongues". Calls for a more complete and exact Linguistic Survey of India soon followed. It was noted that Grierson's works had relied on untrained field workers and neglected the former province of
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government officials at a reasonable cost, it was approved in 1891. It was however formally begun only in 1894 and the survey continued for thirty years with the last of the results being published in 1928.
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An April 2010 article in the online Times of India mentions that the above project has been abandoned but then announces a new initiative following up on the original
Grierson survey: the
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Pandit, Prabodh B. (1975). "The linguistic survey of India - perspectives on language use". In
Ohannessian, Sirarpi; Charles A Ferguson; Edgar C. Polome (eds.).
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An on-line searchable database of the LSI is available, providing an excerpt for each word as it appeared in
Grierson's original publication. In addition, the
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The maps and boundaries indicated by
Grierson have often been used by political groups seeking reorganizations of state boundaries.
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from the
Linguistic Survey of India, containing more than 240 audio files and the corresponding transcriptions (1913–1929).
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The
Government of India announced an ambitious project to expand and revise the Linguistic Survey of India. In the
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Language surveys in developing nations: papers and reports on sociolinguistic surveys
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Darshana Chaturvedi, "Phase 1 of survey to map Himalayan languages to begin soon",
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Sharath S. Srivatsa, "New Linguistic Survey of India to begin in April next year",
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Grierson made use of Government officers to collect data from across the
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318:. The result was that South India was under-represented in the LSI.
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536:. Arlington, Va.: Center for Applied Linguistics. pp. 71–85.
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Colonialism and Knowledge in Grierson's Linguistic Survey of India
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The list of volumes published by Grierson from 1898 to 1928 are:
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Grierson's Linguistic Survey of India – The searchable database
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23:, the man behind Linguistic Survey of India (photo from the
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All volumes of the Linguistic Survey of India (1898–1928)
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562:""Preface, Linguistic Survey of India Sikkim Part-I",
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11 Vols. in 19 Parts. Delhi, Low Price Publ. (2005)
662:Anosh Malekar, "The case for a linguistic survey",
564:Language Division, Office of the Registrar General
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123:III Part I Himalayan Dialects, North Assam Groups
107:Part II Comparative Vocabulary of Indian Languages
138:& Burma Groups of the Tibeto-Burman Languages
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194:VIII Indo-Aryan Languages, North-Western Group
128:Part II Bodo–Naga & Kochin Groups of the
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187:VII Indo-Aryan Languages, Southern Group (
180:VI Indo-Aryan Languages, Mediate Group (
614:"New linguistic survey from April 2007",
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71:in its sound archive which document the
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222:IX. Indo-Aryan Languages, Central Group
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294:The 1991 census of India found 1,576 "
629:Central Institute of Indian Languages
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330:People's Linguistic Survey of India
51:. The Survey was first proposed by
39:) is a comprehensive survey of the
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380:Linguistic Survey of India map of
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25:National Portrait Gallery, London
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213:or Pisacha Languages (including
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578:from the original on 2011-06-26
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458:""Linguistic Survey of India",
47:, describing 364 languages and
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722:Linguistic research in India
424:Majeed, Javed (2018-08-31).
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717:Linguistic history of India
411:Linguistic Survey of India,
398:Linguistic history of India
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566:, INDIA, (November, 2009)"
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33:Linguistic Survey of India
409:George Abraham Grierson,
707:Surveys (human research)
102:I. Part I Introduction
323:Eleventh Five-Year Plan
130:Tibeto-Burman Languages
53:George Abraham Grierson
21:George Abraham Grierson
343:linguistic imperialism
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686:Gramophone recordings
69:gramophone recordings
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616:Monsters and Critics
155:Indo-Aryan Languages
79:Method and critiques
57:Indian Civil Service
603:(November 16, 2006)
367:Dravidian languages
149:Dravidian Languages
712:Languages of India
664:Infochange: media,
649:The Times of India
634:2004-12-13 at the
511:2010-10-10 at the
492:2017-07-04 at the
286:Subsequent surveys
55:, a member of the
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460:Britannica Online
435:978-0-429-79937-2
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382:Munda languages
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308:princely States
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259:, Bahrupia Etc.
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94:List of volumes
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65:British Library
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296:mother tongues
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266:& Gujuri
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281:" Languages
85:British Raj
701:Categories
582:2011-06-21
547:2016-07-24
472:2023-08-19
444:References
339:linguicism
251:including
239:Rajasthani
601:The Hindu
312:Hyderabad
262:Part IV
247:Part III
237:Part II
227:Part I
209:Part II
199:Part I
168:Part II
162:Part I
136:Kuki-Chin
134:Part III
114:Mon–Khmer
73:phonology
41:languages
632:Archived
573:Archived
538:Archived
509:Archived
490:Archived
466:Archived
392:See also
253:Khandesi
243:Gujarati
215:Kashmiri
120:Families
49:dialects
349:Gallery
257:Labhani
233:Panjabi
189:Marathi
432:
417:
316:Mysore
304:Madras
241:&
231:&
211:Dardic
205:Lahnda
203:&
201:Sindhi
172:&
170:Bihari
147:&
116:&
576:(PDF)
569:(PDF)
541:(PDF)
534:(PDF)
300:Burma
279:Gipsy
277:XI. "
174:Oriya
145:Munda
504:See
487:DSAL
485:See
430:ISBN
415:ISBN
314:and
271:X.
153:V.
143:IV.
112:II
67:has
31:The
341:or
337:of
310:of
118:Tai
43:of
37:LSI
703::
591:^
571:.
519:^
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302:,
75:.
27:).
585:.
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462:"
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35:(
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