Social:Maithili language

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Short description: Indo-Aryan language spoken in India and Nepal

Maithili
मैथिली, 𑒧𑒻𑒟𑒱𑒪𑒲
Maithili in Tirhuta script.svg
Maithili.svg
Maithili in traditional Tirhuta and recent Devanagari script
Native toIndia and Nepal
RegionBihar and Jharkhand in India;[1][2] Province No. 2 and Province No. 1 in Nepal
EthnicityMaithil
Native speakers
33.9 million (2000)[3]
(only 13.58 million reported their languages as Maithili on the 2011 census of India,[4] as many consider it to be a variety of Hindi
Dialects
  • Central (Sotipura)
  • Thēthi
  • Bajjika[5][6] (Recognized as distinct language in Nepal)[7]
  • Madhur[citation needed]
  • Jolaha
  • Kisan
  • Bang
Tirhuta (Mithilakshar) (Former)
Kaithi (Maithili style) (Former)
Devanagari (Current)
Official status
Official language in
 India (8th schedule of Constitution of India)
  • Jharkhand[8] (additional)
Regulated by
Language codes
ISO 639-1mai
ISO 639-3mai
Glottologmait1250[9]
Maithili map.png
Maithili-speaking region of India and Nepal

Maithili (/ˈmaɪtɪli/;[10] Maithilī Template:IPA-mai) is an Indo-Aryan language native to the Indian subcontinent, mainly spoken in India and Nepal. In India, it is spoken in the states of Bihar and Jharkhand and is one of the 22 recognised Indian languages.[11][1][2] In Nepal, it is spoken in the eastern Terai and is the second most prevalent language of Nepal.[12][13] Tirhuta was formerly the primary script for written Maithili. Less commonly, it was also written in the local variant of Kaithi.[14] Today it is written in the Devanagari script.[15]

Official status

In 2003, Maithili was included in the Eighth Schedule of the Indian Constitution as a recognised Indian language, which allows it to be used in education, government, and other official contexts in India.[11]

The Maithili language is included as an optional paper in the UPSC Exam.

In March 2018, Maithili received the second official language status in the Indian state of Jharkhand.[16]

Geographic distribution

In India, Maithili is spoken mainly in Bihar and Jharkhand in the districts of Darbhanga, Saharsa, Samastipur, Madhubani, Muzaffarpur, Sitamarhi, Begusarai, Munger, Khagaria, Purnia, Katihar, Kishanganj, Sheohar, Bhagalpur, Madhepura, Araria, Supaul, Vaishali, Ranchi, Bokaro, Jamshedpur, Dhanbad and Deoghar as well as other districts of Santhal Pargana division.[17] Darbhanga and Madhubani constitute cultural and linguistic centers.[18]

In Nepal, Maithili is spoken mainly in the Outer Terai districts including Sarlahi, Mahottari, Dhanusa, Sunsari, Siraha, Morang and Saptari Districts. Janakpur is an important linguistic centre of Maithili.[18]

Classification

In the 19th century, linguistic scholars considered Maithili as a dialect of Bihari languages and grouped it with other languages spoken in Bihar. Hoernlé compared it with Gaudian languages and recognized that it shows more similarities with Bengali languages than with Hindi. Grierson recognized it as a distinct language and published the first grammar in 1881.[19][20]

Chatterji grouped Maithili with Magadhi Prakrit.[21]

Dialects

Maithili varies greatly in dialects.[22] The standard form of Maithili is Sotipura or Central Maithili or Madhubani dialect[23] which is mainly spoken in Darbhanga and Madhubani districts in Bihar, India.[24]

  • Bajjika dialect of Maithili is spoken in Samastipur, Sitamarhi, Muzaffarpur, Vaishali, East Champaran and West Champaran districts of Bihar in India. Bajjika is listed as a distinct language in Nepal and overlaps by 76–86% with Maithili dialects spoken in Dhanusa, Morang, Saptari, and Sarlahi Districts.[25]
  • Thēthi dialect is spoken mainly in Kosi, Purnia and Munger divisions of Bihar, India and some adjoining districts of Nepal.[26]

Angika is sometimes considered a dialect of Maithili. Several other dialects of Maithili are spoken in India and Nepal, including Dehati, Kisan, Bantar, Barmeli, Musar, Tati, Kortha and Jolaha. All the dialects are intelligible to native Maithili speakers.[18]

Origin and history

The name Maithili is derived from the word Mithila, an ancient kingdom of which King Janaka was the ruler (see Ramayana). Maithili is also one of the names of Sita, the wife of King Rama and daughter of King Janaka. Scholars in Mithila used Sanskrit for their literary work and Maithili was the language of the common folk (Abahatta).

The beginning of Maithili language and literature can be traced back to the 'Charyapadas', a form of Buddhist mystical verses, composed during the period of 700-1300 AD. These padas were written in Sandhya bhasa by several Siddhas who belonged to Vajrayana Buddhism and were scattered throughout the territory of Assam, Bengal, Bihar and Odisha. Several of Siddas were from Mithila region such as Kanhapa, Sarhapa etc. Prominent scholars like Rahul Sankrityanan, Subhadra Jha and Jayakant Mishra provided evidences and proved that the language of Charyapada is ancient Maithili or proto Maithili.[27] Apart from Charyapadas, there has been rich tradition of folk culture, folk songs and which were popular among common folks of Mithila region.[28]

After the fall of Pala rule, disappearance of Buddhism, establishment of Karnāta kings and patronage of Maithili under Harasimhadeva (1226–1324) of Karnāta dynasty dates back to the 14th century (around 1327 AD). Jyotirishwar Thakur (1280–1340) wrote a unique work Varnaratnākara in Maithili prose.[29] The Varna Ratnākara is the earliest known prose text, written by Jyotirishwar Thakur in Mithilaksar script,[19] and is the first prose work not only in Maithili but in any modern Indian language.[30]

In 1324, Ghyasuddin Tughluq, the emperor of Delhi invaded Mithila, defeated Harisimhadeva, entrusted Mithila to his family priest Kameshvar Jha, a Maithil Brahmin of the Oinwar dynasty. But the disturbed era did not produce any literature in Maithili until Vidyapati Thakur (1360 to 1450), who was an epoch-making poet under the patronage of king Shiva Singh and his queen Lakhima Devi. He produced over 1,000 immortal songs in Maithili on the theme of love of Radha and Krishna and the domestic life of Shiva and Parvati as well as on the subject of suffering of migrant labourers of Morang and their families; besides, he wrote a number of treaties in Sanskrit. His love-songs spread far and wide in no time and enchanted saints, poets and youth. Chaitanya Mahaprabhu saw the divine light of love behind these songs, and soon these songs became themes of Vaisnava sect of Bengal. Rabindranath Tagore, out of curiosity, imitated these songs under the pseudonym Bhanusimha. Vidyapati influenced the religious literature of Asama, Bengal, Utkala and gave birth to a new Brajabuli language.[31][32]

The earliest reference to Maithili or Tirhutiya is in Amaduzzi's preface to Beligatti's Alphabetum Brammhanicum, published in 1771.[33] This contains a list of Indian languages amongst which is 'Tourutiana.' Colebrooke's essay on the Sanskrit and Prakrit languages, written in 1801, was the first to describe Maithili as a distinct dialect.[34]

Many devotional songs were written by Vaisnava saints, including in the mid-17th century, Vidyapati and Govindadas. Mapati Upadhyaya wrote a drama titled Pārijātaharaṇa in Maithili. Professional troupes, mostly from dalit classes known as Kirtanias, the singers of bhajan or devotional songs, started to perform this drama in public gatherings and the courts of the nobles. Lochana (c. 1575 – c. 1660) wrote Rāgatarangni, a significant treatise on the science of music, describing the rāgas, tālas, and lyrics prevalent in Mithila.[35]

During the Malla dynasty's rule Maithili spread far and wide throughout Nepal from the 16th to the 17th century.[36][37] During this period, at least seventy Maithili dramas were produced. In the drama Harishchandranrityam by Siddhinarayanadeva (1620–57), some characters speak pure colloquial Maithili, while others speak Bengali, Sanskrit or Prakrit.[38]

After the demise of Maheshwar Singh, the ruler of Darbhanga Raj, in 1860, the Raj was taken over by the British Government as regent. The Darbhanga Raj returned to his successor, Maharaj Lakshmishvar Singh, in 1898. The Zamindari Raj had a lackadaisical approach toward Maithili. The use of Maithili language was revived through personal efforts of MM Parameshvar Mishra, Chanda Jha, Munshi Raghunandan Das and others.[39][40]

Publication of Maithil Hita Sadhana (1905), Mithila Moda (1906), and Mithila Mihir (1908) further encouraged writers. The first social organization, Maithil Mahasabha, was established in 1910 for the development of Mithila and Maithili. It blocked its membership for people outside from the Maithil Brahmin and Karna Kayastha castes. Maithil Mahasabha campaigned for the official recognition of Maithili as a regional language. Calcutta University recognized Maithili in 1917, and other universities followed suit.[citation needed]

Babu Bhola Lal Das wrote Maithili Grammar (Maithili Vyakaran). He edited a book Gadyakusumanjali and edited a journal Maithili.[citation needed] In 1965, Maithili was officially accepted by Sahitya Academy, an organization dedicated to the promotion of Indian literature.[citation needed]

In 2002, Maithili was recognized on the VIII schedule of the Indian Constitution as a major Indian language; Maithili is now one of the twenty-two Scheduled languages of India.[41]

The publishing of Maithili books in Mithilakshar script was started by Acharya Ramlochan Saran.[citation needed]

Phonology

Consonants

Labial Dental/
Alveolar 		Retroflex Palatal Velar Glottal
Stop/
Affricate 		voiceless प p त t ट ʈ च tɕ क k
aspirated फ pʰ थ tʰ ठ ʈʰ छ tɕʰ ख kʰ
voiced ब b द d ड ɖ ज dʑ ग ɡ
voiced aspirated भ bʱ ध dʱ ढ ɖʱ झ dʑʱ घ ɡʱ
Fricative voiceless फ़ (ɸ~f) स s ष (ʂ) श (ɕ) ख़ (x) ः -(h)*
voiced ज़ (z) झ़ (ʑ) ह (ɦ)
Nasal म m न n ण ɳ ञ (ɲ) ङ ŋ
Flap and Trill consonants र ɾ~r ड़ (ɽ)
Lateral ल l
Approximant व (ʋ~w) य (j)
  • Fricative sounds [ʂ, ɕ] only occur marginally, and are typically pronounced as a dental fricative /s/ in most styles of pronunciation.ः is always added after a vowel.
  • In most styles of pronunciation, the retroflex flap [ɽ] occurs marginally, and is usually pronounced as an alveolar tap /r/ sound.
  • A retroflex nasal sound [ɳ] only occurs before a voiced retroflex /ɖ/ sound.
  • Approximant sounds [ʋ, w, j] and fricative sounds [ɸ, f, z, ʑ, x], mainly occur in words that are borrowed from Sanskrit or in words of Perso-Arabic origin. From Sanskrit, puʂp(ə) as puɸp(ə). Conjunct of ɦj as ɦʑ as in graɦjə as graɦʑə.[42]

Non syllabic Vowels

There are four non-syllabic vowels in Maithili- i̯, u̯, e̯, o̯ written in Devanagari as य़, व़, य़ॆ, व़ॊ. Most of the times, these are written without nukta.

Vowels

Front Central Back
short long short long short long
Close इ ɪ ई iː उ ʊ ऊ uː
Mid ऎ e ए eː अ

ə~ɐ

अऽ əː ऒ o ओ oː
Open ऍ

æ~ɛ

ॴ ä आ äː अऽ ɔ
Diphthongs ꣾ əe̯ ॵ əo̯
ऐ aːɪ̯ औ aːʊ̯
  • All vowels have nasal counterparts, represented by "~" in IPA and ँ on the vowels, like आँ ãː .
  • All vowel sounds are realized as nasal when occurring before or after a nasal consonant.[43]
  • Sounds eː and oː are often replaced by diphthongs əɪ̯ and əʊ̯.
  • æ is a recent development.
  • ɔ is replaced by ə in northern dialects and by o in southernmost dialects.
  • There are three short vowels, as described by Grierson, but not counted by modern grammarians. But they could be understood as syllable break :- ॳ / ɘ̆ /, इऺ/ ɪ̆ /, उऺ/ ʊ̆ / . Or as syllable break ऺ in Devanagari and "." in IPA.
  • ꣾ is a Unicode letter in Devanagari, (IPA /əe̯/) which is not supported currently on several browsers and operating systems, along with its mātrā (vowel sign).

Diphthongs

अय़(ꣾ) / əi̯ / ~ /ɛː/ - अय़सनऺ (ꣾ सनऺ) / əi̯sənᵊ / ~ /ɛːsɐnᵊ/ 'like this'
अव़(ॵ) / əu̯ / ~ /ɔː/- चव़मुुखऺ(चॏमुखऺ) / tɕəu̯mʊkʰᵊ / ~ /tɕɔːmʊkʰᵊ/ 'four faced'
अयॆ / əe̯ / - अयॆलाः / əe̯la:h / 'came'
अवॊ (अऒ) / əo̯ / - अवॊताः / əo̯ta:h / 'will come'
ऐ / a:i̯ / - ऐ / a:i̯ / 'today'
औ / a:u̯ / - औ / a:u̯ / 'come please'
आयॆ (आऎ) / a:e̯ / - आयॆलऺ / a:e̯l / 'came'
आवॊ (आऒ) / a:o̯ / - आवॊबऺ / a:o̯bᵊ / 'will come'
यु (इउ) / iu̯/ - घ्यु / ghiu̯ / 'ghee'
यॆ (इऎ) / ie̯ / - यॆः / ie̯h / 'only this'
यॊ (इऒ) / io̯ / - कह्यो / kəhio̯ / 'any day'
वि (उइ) / ui̯ / - द्वि / dui̯ / 'two'
वॆ (उऎ) /ue̯/ - वॆ: / ue̯h / 'only that'

Svarabhakti (Vowel Epenthesis)

A peculiar type of phonetic change is recently taking place in Maithili by way of epenthesis i.e. backward transposition of final i and u in all sort of words.[44] Thus:

Standard Colloquial - Common Pronunciation

अछि / əchi / - अइछऺ / əich / 'is'

रवि / rəbi / - रइबऺ / rəib / 'Sunday'

मधु / mədhu / - मउधऺ / məudh / 'honey'

बालु / ba:lu / - बाउलऺ / ba:ul / 'sand'

Morphology

Grammatical cases

Nouns are inflected for several cases. Grammarians consider only few of them to be pure inflection.

Case name Postpositions Examples English translation Singular Inflection Plural Inflection*
Nominative

(Template:Lang-sa2 kartā)

नेनऽ खैतऺ छॏ। Boy is eating. ∅ (Inherent Vowel) -(अ)नऺ,

-(अ)निऺ

(ə)nᵊ, (ə)nɪ̆

Accusative

(Template:Lang-sa2 karma)[44]

Definite Object

(without determiners)

के ke ऊ नेनाके खिलैैतꣿ। He/she will feed the boy. Postposition used

←

Indefinite

Object

बियाहकऺ बादऺ ऊ पालऺतꣿ नेना। He/she nurture a boy, after marriage ∅
Instrumental

(Template:Lang-sa2 karaṇa)

सँऽ sɔ̃ नेनासँऽ गिरलऺ रहꣿ। It was fallen by the boy. -एँ ẽː** -(अ)न्हिऺ

(ə)nʰɪ̆

Dative

(Template:Lang-sa2 sampradāna)

कॅ, लॅ, लेलऺ

kæ læ, leːlᵊ

नेनाकॅ खाना खिलौ। Feed the boy the food. -(अ)ल

(ə)lə

Postposition used ←
Ergative[45]

(सापेक्ष)‡

न, नॆ nə, ne नेनेँ पेड़ दॆखलऺकꣿ। The boy saw the tree. -एँ ẽː No forms
Ablative

(Template:Lang-sa2 apādāna)

सॆ se पेड़ऺसॆ फलऺ गिरलॏ। Fruit fell from the tree. -(अ)तः

(ə)təh

-(अ)हु*

Genitive

(Template:Lang-sa2 sambandha)

करऺ kərᵊ नेनाकऺ खॆॆलॏनऽ छॏ। The toy is of the boy. -(अ)कऺ

(ə)kᵊ

-(अ)रऺ (ə)rᵊ

-केरऺ, -आँँकऺ

keːrᵊ, ãːkə̆ᵊ

Locative

(Template:Lang-sa2 adhikaraṇa)

मेँ mẽː (Inessive),

पर्, पॅ pər, pæ (Superessive)

छतऺपर् रखऺने छꣿ।
 It is placed on the terrace. -ए eː**
-(अ)हि* 		-आँ ãː
Postpositional

(परसर्गीय parasargīya)§

अगऺलऽ महीनामेँ हॊय़तꣿ। It will happen in next month. ∅

(In र, ड़, ढ़, ल, न, ब stems

-आ aː)

-(अ)नऺ,

-(अ)निऺ

(ə)nᵊ, (ə)nɪ̆

(ə)nᵊ, (ə)nɪ̆

Vocative

(Template:Lang-sa2 sambodhana)

रॏ नेनऽ! औ। O boy! Come. ∅
  • *These forms are abundant in literature, but are less used in spoken language.
  • †It is a form came from locative.
  • ‡Ergative is more used in eastern and southern dialects. Maithili also has parallel accusative structure and both can be used. If ergative is used, then nominative is used as absolutive.
  • Used only in neuter and inanimates.
  • §It is used, when a postposition is added to the word. Some other postpositions are-
Case name Postposition
Allative दक dəkə
Terminative तकऺ, लऻ təkᵊ, laː
Abessive बिनु bɪnʊ
Adverbial जकऻँ , सोँ dʑəkãː, sõː
Genitive adjectives Masculine object कऽ, रऽ kɔ, rɔ
Feminine object कि, रि kɪ, rɪ
Neuter object कऽ, रऽ kəː, rəː

Some postpositions are added to the genitive too.

  • Inflectional plural is less in use than the Periphrastic one, and is mostly found in literature.
  • Periphrastic Plural is made by suffixes like सभऺ səbʰᵊ; लोकनिऺ loːknɪ̆, सबहिऺ səbəɦɪ̆, गण ɡəɳᵊ, जन dʑənᵊ could be used for animates and आरनिऺ aːrənɪ̆, सनि sənɪ for all.

Common vowel stem

Case name Singular Inflection Plural Inflection
Feminine Masculine Neuter Feminine Masculine Neuter
Nominative -इ ɪ -अऽ ɔ -अऽ əː -इनऺ ɪnᵊ -अनऺ, -अनिऺ

ənᵊ, ənɪ̆

-अनऺ, -अनिऺ

ənᵊ, ənɪ̆

Accusative

(Indefinite)

-ई iː -अऽ əː -ई iː -अऽ əː
Instrumental Postposition used
 -एँ ẽː Postposition used -अन्हिऺ

ənʰɪ̆

Dative Postposition used
-इल ɪlə -अल ələ No forms
Ergative -इयेँ ɪẽː -एँ ẽː
Ablative -इतः ɪtəh -अतः

ətəh

Genitive -इकऺ ɪkᵊ, इर॑ ɪrᵊ -अकऺ əkᵊ, -अरऺ ərᵊ -ईंकऺ ĩːkᵊ -आँँकऺ

ãːkᵊ

Locative Postposition used -ए eː Postposition used -आँ

ãː

Vocative -इ ɪ/ई iː -अऽ əː -इनऺ ɪnᵊ -अनऺ, -अनिऺ

ənᵊ, ənɪ̆

Adjectives

The difference between adjectives and nouns is very minute in Maithili. However, there are marked adjectives there in Maithili.

Masculine Feminine Neuter
Definite -कऽ kɔ -कि/किऺ kɪ/kɪ̆ कऽ kəː
Indefinite -अऽ ɔ -इ/इऺ ɪ/ɪ̆ ॳ/अऽ ᵊ/əː

Pronouns

Pronouns in Maithili are declined in similar way to nominals. However, genetic case has a different form in most of the pronouns. The lower forms are Accusative and Postpositional. Periphrastic Plural is used to form Plurals.

Person First Grade Honour Honorofic High Honorofic
First Person हमऺ ɦəmᵊ

अपऺना ɐpᵊnaː (Inclusive)

हमऺरा ɦəmᵊraː

अपऺना ɐpᵊnaː (Inclusive)

Second Person तोँहऺ tõːɦᵊ अहाँ ɐɦãː अपऺने ɐpᵊneː
तोँहऺरा tõːɦᵊraː
Third Person Proximate ई iː ए eː
ऎकऺरा ekᵊraː हिनऺका ɦɪnᵊkaː
ए eː (Neuter)
ऎहि, ऍ, अथि eɦɪ, æ, ɐtʰɪ (Neuter)
Non-Proximate ऊ, वा uː, ʋaː ओ oː
ऒकऺरा okᵊraː हुनऺका ɦʊnᵊkaː
ऒ o (Neuter)
ऒहि, ॵ oɦɪ, əʊ (Neuter)

Writing system

Consonants in Mithilakshar

Maithili was traditionally written in their own script which is known as Mithilakshar or Tirhuta. This script is similar to the Bengali-Assamese script. Devanagari script is most commonly used since the 20th century.[46]

The Tirhuta (Mithilakshar) and Kaithi scripts are both currently included in Unicode.

Maithili calendar

The Maithili calendar or Tirhuta Panchang is followed by the Maithili community of India and Nepal. It is one of the many Hindu calendars based on Vikram Samvat. It is a sidereal solar calendar in which the year begins on the first day of Baisakh month, i.e., Mesh Sankranti. This day falls on 13/14 April of the Georgian calendar. Pohela Baishakh in Bangladesh and in West Bengal, Rangali Bihu in Assam, Puthandu in Tamil Nadu, and Vaishakhi in Punjab are observed on the same day. These festivals mark the beginning of new year in their respective regions.

Names and approximate lengths of Maithili months[47]
No. Name Maithili (Tirhuta) Maithili (Devanagari) Sanskrit Days (Traditional Hindu sidereal solar calendar)
1 Baisakh 𑒥𑒻𑒮𑒰𑒐 बैसाख वैशाख 30 / 31
2 Jeth 𑒖𑒹𑒚 जेठ ज्येष्ठ 31 / 32
3 Asadh 𑒁𑒮𑒰𑒜𑓃 असाढ़ आषाढ 31 / 32
4 Saon 𑒧𑒰𑒍𑒢 साओन श्रावण 31 / 32
5 Bhado 𑒦𑒰𑒠𑒼 भादो भाद्रपद, भाद्र, प्रोष्ठपद 31 / 32
6 Aasin 𑒂𑒮𑒱𑒢 आसिन आश्विन 31 / 30
7 Katik 𑒏𑒰𑒞𑒱𑒏 कातिक कार्तिक 29 / 30
8 Agahan 𑒁𑒑𑒯𑒢 अगहन अग्रहायण, मार्गशीर्ष 29 / 30
9 Poos 𑒣𑒳𑒮 पूस पौष 29 / 30
10 Magh 𑒧𑒰𑒒 माघ माघ 29 / 30
11 Phagun 𑒤𑒰𑒑𑒳𑒢 फागुन फाल्गुन 29 / 30
12 Chait 𑒔𑒻𑒞𑒱 चैति चैत्र 30 / 31

Literature

See also

  • Languages with official status in India
  • List of Indian languages by total speakers

Bibliography

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "मैथिली लिपि को बढ़ावा देने के लिए विशेषज्ञों की जल्द ही बैठक बुला सकते हैं प्रकाश जावड़ेकर". https://khabar.ndtv.com/news/india/prakash-javadekar-likely-to-call-meeting-of-experts-to-promote-maithili-script-1826774. 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "मैथिली को भी मिलेगा दूसरी राजभाषा का दर्जा". https://www.livehindustan.com/jharkhand/story-maithili-will-get-second-state-language-status-in-jharkhand-1835624.html. 
  3. ↑ Maithili at Ethnologue (21st ed., 2018)
  4. ↑ "Abstract of Speakers' Strength of Languages and Mother Tongues - 2011". https://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011Census/Language-2011/Statement-1.pdf. 
  5. ↑ "Maithili". https://www.ethnologue.com/language/mai/17. 
  6. ↑ "Bajjika - MultiTree". http://multitree.org/codes/mai-baj. 
  7. ↑ https://unstats.un.org/unsd/demographic-social/census/documents/Nepal/Nepal-Census-2011-Vol1.pdf
  8. ↑ "झारखंड : रघुवर कैबिनेट से मगही, भोजपुरी, मैथिली व अंगिका को द्वितीय भाषा का दर्जा". https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/news/ranchi/jharkhand-raghubar-das-cabinet-decision-maithili-bhojpuri-angika-magahi-second-language/1135878.html. 
  9. ↑ Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, eds (2017). "Maithili". Glottolog 3.0. Jena, Germany: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://glottolog.org/resource/languoid/id/mait1250. 
  10. ↑ Maithili (3rd ed.), Oxford University Press, September 2005, http://oed.com/search?searchType=dictionary&q=Maithili  (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 "Archived copy". http://mha.nic.in/hindi/sites/upload_files/mhahindi/files/pdf/Eighth_Schedule.pdf. 
  12. ↑ "Nepal" (in en). Ethnologue. https://www.ethnologue.com/country/NP/languages. 
  13. ↑ Sah, K. K. (2013). "Some perspectives on Maithili". Nepalese Linguistics (28): 179–188. 
  14. ↑ Brass, P. R. (2005). Language, Religion and Politics in North India. Lincoln: iUniverse. ISBN 0-595-34394-5. https://books.google.com/books?id=SylBHS8IJAUC&pg=PP1. Retrieved 1 April 2017. 
  15. ↑ Yadava, Y. P. (2013). Linguistic context and language endangerment in Nepal. Nepalese Linguistics 28 : 262–274.
  16. ↑ "झारखंड : रघुवर कैबिनेट से मगही, भोजपुरी, मैथिली व अंगिका को द्वितीय भाषा का दर्जा" (in hi). Prabhat Khabar. 21 March 2018. https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/jharkhand/ranchi/1135878. 
  17. ↑ "मैथिली को भी मिलेगा दूसरी राजभाषा का दर्जा" (in hi). Hindustan. 6 March 2018. https://www.livehindustan.com/jharkhand/story-maithili-will-get-second-state-language-status-in-jharkhand-1835624.html. 
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 Lewis, M. P., ed (2009). "Maithili". Ethnologue: Languages of the World (Sixteenth ed.). Dallas, Texas: SIL International. http://archive.ethnologue.com/16/show_language.asp?code=mai. Retrieved 19 August 2013. 
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 Yadav, R. (1979). "Maithili language and Linguistics: Some Background Notes". Maithili Phonetics and Phonology. Doctoral Dissertation, University of Kansas, Lawrence. http://himalaya.socanth.cam.ac.uk/collections/journals/kailash/pdf/kailash_08_0102_04.pdf. Retrieved 9 May 2012. 
  20. ↑ Yadav, R. (1996). A Reference Grammar of Maithili. Mouton de Gruyter, Berlin, New York.
  21. ↑ Chatterji, S. K. (1926). The origin and development of the Bengali language. University Press, Calcutta.
  22. ↑ Brass, P. R. (2005). Language, Religion, and Politics in North India. iUniverse, Lincoln, NE.
  23. ↑ Yadav, R. (1992). "The Use of the Mother Tongue in Primary Education: The Nepalese Context". Contributions to Nepalese Studies 19 (2): 178–190. http://himalaya.socanth.cam.ac.uk/collections/journals/contributions/pdf/CNAS_19_02_02.pdf. Retrieved 18 June 2016. 
  24. ↑ Choudhary, P.K. 2013. Causes and Effects of Super-stratum Language Influence, with Reference to Maithili. Journal of Indo-European Studies 41(3/4): 378–391.
  25. ↑ Simons, G. F.; Fennig, C. D., eds (2018). "Maithili. Ethnologue: Languages of the World". Dallas: SIL International. https://www.ethnologue.com/language/mai. 
  26. ↑ Ray, K. K. (2009). Reduplication in Thenthi Dialect of Maithili Language. Nepalese Linguistics 24: 285–290.
  27. ↑ Mishra, J. (1949). A History Of Maithili Literature. 1. http://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.135722. 
  28. ↑ "Madhubani Paintings: People's Living Cultural Heritage". https://www.worldhistory.org/article/1527/madhubani-paintings-peoples-living-cultural-herita/. 
  29. ↑ Chatterji, S. K. (1940). Varna Ratnakara Of Jyotirisvara Kavisekharacarya. http://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.283961. 
  30. ↑ Reading Asia : new research in Asian studies. Richmond, Surrey: Curzon. 2001. ISBN 0700713719. OCLC 48560711. 
  31. ↑ Majumdar, Ramesh Chandra; Pusalker, A. D.; Majumdar, A. K., eds (1960). The History and Culture of the Indian People. VI: The Delhi Sultanate. Bombay: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. p. 515. ""During the sixteenth century, a form of an artificial literary language became established ... It was the Brajabulī dialect ... Brajabulī is practically the Maithilī speech as current in Mithilā, modified in its forms to look like Bengali."" 
  32. ↑ Morshed, Abul Kalam Manjoor (2012). "Brajabuli". in Islam, Sirajul; Jamal, Ahmed A.. Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Second ed.). Asiatic Society of Bangladesh. http://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Brajabuli. 
  33. ↑ Ded. St. Borgiae Clementi, XIV. Praef. J. Chr. Amadutii (1771) (in la). Alphabetum Brammhanicum Seu Indostanum Universitatis Kasi. Palala Press. pp. viii. ISBN 9781173019655. https://books.google.com/books?id=1Djfl_uZqLAC. 
  34. ↑ Thomas Colebrooke, H. (1873). Miscellaneous essays. With life of the author by his son Sir T.E. Colebrooke, Volume 3. pp. 26. ISBN 9781145371071. https://books.google.com/books?id=DToCAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA1. 
  35. ↑ Mishra, Amar Kant (23 November 2018) (in en). Ruling Dynasty Of Mithila: Dr.Sir Kameswar Singh. Notion Press. ISBN 978-1-64429-762-9. https://books.google.com/books?id=ZHp7DwAAQBAJ. 
  36. ↑ Ayyappappanikkar; Akademi, Sahitya (January 1999). Medieval Indian literature: an anthology, Volume 3. pp. 69. ISBN 9788126007882. https://books.google.com/books?id=9sljAAAAMAAJ. Retrieved 19 February 2017. 
  37. ↑ Gellner, D.; Pfaff-Czarnecka, J.; Whelpton, J. (6 December 2012). Nationalism and Ethnicity in a Hindu Kingdom: The Politics and Culture of .... pp. 243. ISBN 9781136649561. https://books.google.com/books?id=n4FQMEiZcrIC&pg=PA243. Retrieved 19 February 2017. 
  38. ↑ Rahmat Jahan, 1960- (2004). Comparative literature : a case of Shaw and Bharatendu (1st ed.). New Delhi: Sarup & Sons. pp. 121. ISBN 81-7625-487-8. OCLC 58526278. https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/58526278. 
  39. ↑ Jha, Pankaj Kumar (1996). "Language and Nation : The Case of Maithili and Mithila in the First Half of Twentieth Century". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress 57: 581–590. https://www.jstor.org/stable/44133363. Retrieved 19 November 2020. 
  40. ↑ Tripathi, Shailaja (14 October 2010). "Moments for masses" (in en-IN). https://www.thehindu.com/features/friday-review/music/Moments-for-masses/article15780022.ece. 
  41. ↑ Singh, P. & Singh, A. N. (2011). Finding Mithila between India's Centre and Periphery. Journal of Indian Law & Society 2: 147–181.
  42. ↑ Grierson, George Abraham (1909). An introduction to the Maithili dialect of the Bihari language as spoken in North Bihar. Calcutta: Asiatic Society. http://archive.org/details/introductiontoma00grierich. 
  43. ↑ Yadav, Ramawatar (1996). A Reference Grammar of Maithili. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. pp. 15–27. 
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 "Maithili". http://lisindia.ciil.org/Maithili/Maithili.html. 
  45. ↑ "Maithili Variation". http://lisindia.ciil.org/Maithili/Maith_vari.html. 
  46. ↑ Pandey, A. (2009). Towards an Encoding for the Maithili Script in ISO/IEC 10646. The University of Michigan, Michigan.
  47. ↑ Maithili Calendar, published from Darbhanga

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