Hughes-Buller, Ralph. 1908. Provincial Series: Baluchistan. (Imperial gazetteer of India.) Superintendent of Government Printing. xvi+216pp.
@book{470504,
author = {Ralph Hughes-Buller},
pages = {xvi+216},
publisher = {Superintendent of Government Printing},
series = {Imperial gazetteer of India},
title = {Provincial Series: Baluchistan},
year = {1908},
bestfn = {eurasia\hughes-buller_baluchistan1908.pdf},
besttxt = {ptxt2\eurasia\hughes-buller_baluchistan1908_o.txt},
fn = {eurasia\hughes-buller_baluchistan1908.pdf, eurasia\hughes-buller_baluchistan1908_o.pdf},
hhtype = {overview;ethnographic},
inlg = {English [eng]},
lgcode = {The indigenous languages prevailing in Baluchistan are Pashtu, Brahui, Eastern and Western Baluchi, Jatki or Siraiki = Seraiki [skr], Jadgali or Sindhi [jdg], Khetrani = Khetrani [xhe], Lasi [lss], Dehwars of Kalat and Mastung speak Dehwari a kind of bastard Persian = Dehwari [deh], the Loris or minstrels and blacksmiths have a curious jargon called Mokaki.},
macro_area = {Eurasia},
oclc = {879554062},
src = {hh}
}
| Name in source | Glottolog languoid |
|---|---|
| The indigenous languages prevailing in Baluchistan are Pashtu | |
| Brahui | |
| Eastern and Western Baluchi | |
| Jatki or Siraiki | |
| Jadgali or Sindhi | |
| Khetrani | |
| Lasi | |
| Dehwars of Kalat and Mastung speak Dehwari a kind of bastard Persian | |
| the Loris or minstrels and blacksmiths have a curious jargon called Mokaki. |