The Indo-Aryan Language forms a branch of Indo-Iranian languages, which in itself is a branch of Indo-European language family. Out of all the Indo-European speakers, Indo-Aryans forms one half of them.
History OF Indo-Aryan LanguagesThe earliest proof of the group is from Vedic Sanskrit, The Indo-Aryan superstrate in Mitanni is of same age as the Rig Veda, but the only proof is a number of loanwords. In 4th century BC, the Language was codified and standardized by the grammarian Panini, called "Classical Sanskrit" by convention.
Middle Indo-Aryan Languages
This Indo-Aryan language is actually a combination with the Urdu Literature">Persian elements in its vocabulary, with the grammar of the local dialects. The two largest languages that formed from Apabhramsa were Hindi and Bengali; others include Oriya, Gujarati, Marathi and Punjabi.
New Indo-Aryan Languages
The Indic languages of North India, which also includes the Assam Valley and Pakistan, form a dialect continuum. The common Hindi that is spoken in India is actually standard Hindi which is the Sanskrit version of the local Hindustani spoken in Delhi area since the Mughals.
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