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14.
over a vast area in central India and probably also in te valley of the Ganges” - Sten Konow, Linguistic Survey of India, Vol.IV, Intro.p.9, Levi has noted this, Op.cit., p.95.
Op.cit., p.59. 15. Op.cit. p.25.
Vide Bloch, Op.cit., p.44. Vide Prof.C.R.Sankaran, Op.cit., pp.59-60. Vide Dr.S.K.Chatterji, Op.cit., pp.94-95. Gray, loc.cit., p.361. Historical Linguistics In Indo-Aryan, pp. 135-136. Ibid., p.136. Ibid., p.137. Op.cit., p. 138. Op.cit., pp. 138-139. Like Dr.Katre's three-point scheme noted above. Op.cit., p.59. Op.cit., p.154. A Dravidian Etymological Dictionary, Oxford, 1961, Intro. p.xvi. Gujarati Phonology, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society 1921, Part-III, Intro.p.329. ibid. For an excellent sketch of the political geography of ancient, medieval and also modern Karnatak, see A. Master's “Some Parallelisms in Indo-Aryan and Dravidian with Special Reference to Marathi, Gujarati and Kanaresc', Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society Vol.5-1929, pp.95-140.
As noted in note 8 above. 33. By S.V.Subramanian, Indian Linguistics, Vol.xvi, pp.179-186. 34. If the need felt by Burrow and Emenea, as noted above,
is fulfilled, preferably by themselves, it will be a great boon
to all who are interested in such work. Jain Education International For Private & Personal Use Only
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