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Gujarati: Languages
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Gujarati (ગà«àªœàª°àª¾àª¤à«€ GujÇrÄtÄ«; ... known as Gujerati, Gujarathi, Guzratee, and Guujaratee[3]) is an Indo-Aryan language descending from Sanskrit, and part of the greater Indo-European language family. It is native to the Indian state of Gujarat, and is its chief language, as well as of the adjacent union territories of Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli.
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Communicaid’s Gujarati language courses are available seven days a week, 365 days a year. Training takes place between 08:00 and 20:00 although courses are ... available outside of these hours upon request.
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"Under Project Bhasha, Microsoft is working on a Gujarati interface for softwares used in offices. ‘‘Residents of Gujarat will soon be able to send e-mails in Gujarati. They will ... be able to operate word processing and web-designing softwares in this language,’’ officials added. The company, which is also associated with the Government’s web portal, plans to expand in the health sector and for maintenance of law and order. Microsoft has also started Bhasha labs in Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Haryana."
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Similar to other NÄgarÄ« writing systems, the Gujarati script is an abugida. It is used to write the Gujarati and Kutchi languages. It is a variant of DevanÄgarÄ« script differentiated by the loss of the characteristic horizontal line running above the letters and by a small number of modifications in the remaining characters.
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While the majority of the channel's talk programming will be in English, there will be a substantial amount of content broadcast in South Asian languages such as Hindi, Punjabi, Gujarati, Urdu, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Marathi and Sinhalese, among others. ATN-Asian Radio will serve a massive South Asian diaspora in North America with origins in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, East and South Africa, The West Indies and other parts of the world.
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In many countries where there are Gujarati communities, there are no missionary agencies targeting this people group. Sadly, even in Christian countries (such as Kenya) where there are three missionary agencies working among them, the Gujarati remain zero percent Christian. The Bible is available in their language, but the Gujarati must see Christianity lived out. Only then will they understand that true freedom and peace is found in Jesus Christ alone.
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