Aryaman Arora I had the privilege of working with Elena as she was the editor, along with Prof. Hock, of the prestigious volume on the languages and linguistics of South Asia! Beside Indo-Aryan & Nuristani her knowledge of Dravidian is impressive too. I reach out to her on questions on Brahui.

The dog’s grave | The Express Tribune tribune.com.pk/story/301193/t…

My dear sisters and brothers from other states, Ever wondered how many Indian languages Hindi has swallowed? Bhojpuri, Maithili, Awadhi, Braj, Bundeli, Garhwali, Kumaoni, Magahi, Marwari, Malvi, Chhattisgarhi, Santhali, Angika, Ho, Kharia, Khortha, Kurmali, Kurukh, Mundari and

frontline.thehindu.com/arts-and-cultu…

Dr. Qayyum Bedar, a well-known researcher and anchor of Alburz TV channel, interviewed me on Balochistan, how and when the name Balochistan became famous and other important topics. I thank his channel and team. facebook.com/share/p/12GEqu…

frontline.thehindu.com/arts-and-cultu…

My paper is published on historical, linguistic and cultural similarities between Brahui and Gondi, the languages ​​of Mihrgarh and IVC.  Which was read online at the two-day conference (28-29,2024) of the 21st Gondi Sahitya Sammelana, Karnataka, India.

Like every year, April 5th is celebrated as "Brahui National Cultural Day". In which Brahui culture and history are highlighted. This year too, April 5th will be celebrated as "Brahui National Cultural Day". I wish Brahui and Dravidians happy Brahui Culture Day.

I hope all Brahui individuals around the world have a very happy and meaningful Brahui Culture Day today, April 5th, 2025. May it be filled with joy, celebration of traditions, and a strong sense of community. #BrahuiCulturalDay

As always, whenever this picture is posted, I’d like to point out that Marathi mātā is simply a borrowing from Sanskrit mā́tā (mā́tr̩-), not a true inheritance, and Kashmiri mōǰ (mə̄ǰ) (< Sanskrit mahallikā) has nothing to do with the Indo-European ‘mother’ word.

Now this is a golden opportunity for Pakistan to occupy occupied Kashmir.

Mir Yar Brahui was the last Brahui ruler. His papers say Brahui. He became a fake Baloch for freedom from Pakistan, for an independent Balochistan. Now he has become a Hindu for an independent Balochistan.

All the Brahui people of the world are Pakistanis, we do not want to become Balochis. By becoming Balochis, our "Brahui national identity" will be merged into Baloch under a conspiracy. Which we do not accept.

We are Pakistanis and will remain so. We do not want to destroy our country at the behest of our opponents for the sake of a few hundred Baloch terrorists.

Mir Ahmad Yar Baloch is being backed by anti-Pakistan elements. On whose feet they are dancing.

A one-day international online seminar on digitizing the Brahui language is being held in Khuzdar, Balochistan. Renowned Brahui and Dravidian linguistic experts from Iran, America, Sri Lanka, India and other countries will participate.

Mohanjo Daro's name during 1856 during the Talpur regime

The second part of my interview in Tamil on the linguistic, historical, cultural, commercial and religious relations between the Brahui and the Tamils ​​has been published in the renowned Tamil monthly magazine "Amrudha". This interview has been conducted by Mr. Rameshwran.

Allama Johar Brahui, a renowned writer of Brahui language and literature, a revolutionary of Brahui national poet and religious scholar, is no longer in this mortal world. His death has caused a great loss to the development and promotion of Brahui language and literature.

Alano-Ossetic personal name ambal- "companion" The name Ambal / Ambalan is said to be derived from the East Iranian root found in Ossetic æmbæl, which means "companion" or "comrade". But it is used in many Dravidian languages in the forms "arunma, andarba" to mean man, husband.