Bengali Language, Spirit Of Literature
Bengali Language, Spirit Of Literature:
Bengali, also known as Banga, belonged to the Indic group of the Indo-Iranian subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages. So It is a widely spoken language in India and the official language of West Bengal and Main in Bangladesh. Almost 190 Million people all over the world are speaking in Bengali. It is a significant language in the world.
Generally, the old Indo-Aryan languages are very complex to learn literally. But Bengali has drastically reduced the complex learning system and made e the grammar and another alphabet.
History:
The language belongs to the Eastern branch called Aryan or Indo-Iranian of the Indo-European family of languages. The form of the scripture is in Prakrit or Middle Indo-Aryan languages, which descended from Sanskrit. Until 500 BC, Sanskrit was the primary language of India; later, it declined and formed into many languages. During that period, the language dominated society, and many literary works were written in Sanskrit. The Sanskrit thrived for many thousand years and evaluated the entire Subcontinent.
Apabhransa-Avahattha was the literary language of ancient times. Still, there are some records and evidence about this language. The poems in this language are very similar to Bengal. But the language of the speeches didn’t synchronize with the modern way of speech. The Apabhransa-Avahattha language spread in some regions in Subcontinent and melted with local vocabularies, like all the languages transformed into New Indo-Aryan languages. This Bengali language originated in the middle of the tenth century.
Demographics:
West Bengal and Bangladesh are ethnically homogeneous. In these areas, 98% of the population belonged to Bengalis. The people speak Bangla, and the remaining belong to Biharis and various tribal groups. Many famous modern literary works are done in the Bengali Language. The language is very favourite and ordinary in India. In modern times many favourite books are written in the Bengali language. India’s only Noble Prize winner Rabindranath Tagore also wrote his book Gitanjali first in the Bengali language. Our national anthem was also first reported in the Bengali language.