Rumpun bahasa Hindi Barat

Bentuk awal
	Tidak dicantumkan (Bahasa induk) Sauraseni Prakrit {{{ancestor2}}} {{{ancestor3}}} {{{ancestor4}}} Hindi Barat; ; ; ; ; ;

Rumpun bahasa
	Indo-Eropa Indo-Iran Indo-Arya Indo-Arya Tengah Hindi Barat; ; ; ; ;

Hindi Barat
Hindi Barat
Dituturkan di	India, Pakistan
Wilayah	Braj, Bundelkhand, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh Barat
Etnis	Braji, Bundeli, Haryanvi
Penutur	sekitar 272 juta di India dan Pakistan
Rumpun bahasa
Rumpun bahasa
	Indo-Eropa Indo-Iran Indo-Arya Indo-Arya Tengah Hindi Barat; ; ; ; ;
Bentuk awal
	Tidak dicantumkan (Bahasa induk) Sauraseni Prakrit {{{ancestor2}}} {{{ancestor3}}} {{{ancestor4}}} Hindi Barat; ; ; ; ; ;
Kode bahasa
ISO 639-3	–
LINGUIST List	whin
Glottolog	west2812
Lokasi penuturan
	Persebaran geografis rumpun bahasa Hindi Barat
	Peta bahasa lain
	Portal Bahasa
	L • B • PW

Pemberitahuan
Templat ini mendeteksi bahwa artikel bahasa ini masih belum dinilai kualitasnya oleh ProyekWiki Bahasa dan ProyekWiki terkait dengan subjek.
Perhatian: untuk penilai, halaman pembicaraan artikel ini telah diisi sehingga penilaian akan berkonflik dengan isi sebelumnya. Harap salin kode dibawah ini sebelum menilai. `{{PW Bahasa\|importance=\|class=}}` Terjadi [[false positive]]? Silakan laporkan kesalahan ini.
01.42, Selasa, 12 November, 2024 (UTC) • hapus singgahan Sebanyak 1.554 artikel belum dinilai

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Rumpun bahasa Hindi Barat adalah cabang dari rumpun bahasa Indo-Arya yang terutama dituturkan di Haryana, Uttar Pradesh Barat dan daerah Bundelkhand di Madhya Pradesh, di India Barat Laut dan Tengah. Rumpun bahasa Hindi Barat berkembang dari Sauraseni Prakrit.^[2] Bahasa yang paling banyak dituturkan dalam rumpun bahasa Hindia Barat adalah bahasa Hindi Baku (secara umum hanya dirujuk sebagai 'Hindi'), sebagai salah satu bahasa resmi Pemerintah India (satunya lagi adalah bahasa Inggris) dan salah satu dari 22 Bahasa Terjadwal di India.

^ Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, ed. (2023). "Hindi Barat". Glottolog 4.8. Jena, Jerman: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.
^ Zograph, G.A. (8 March 2023). Languages of South Asia: A guide. ISBN 9781000831658. Numerically, the content of the Central Group of the Indo-Aryan languages has been very variously assessed by different researchers: Chatterji sees in it one language while Grierson enumerated six. Strictly speaking, the core of this group is represented not by languages at all, but by a number of closely related dialects-Braj, Kanauji and Bundell, which together with Khari Boli and Hariani, can be lumped under the common title 'Western Hindi'. The last-mentioned two dialects which occupy the north-western corner of the area covered by Hindi, display a number of common features with Panjabi, which in its turn can be seen as a transitional link with the most typical representative of the North Western group – Lahnda.
Closely connected with the dialects of the 'Western Hindi' group are Awadhi, Bagheli and Chattisgarhi, which come under the heading of 'Eastern Hindi'. Linguistically, these can be regarded as a transitional stage between the Central [= Western Hindi] and the Eastern groups of languages [= Eastern Indo-Aryan]. The 'intermediate' character of this group of dialects seems to have taken shape as far back as the Old Indo-Aryan period. The Middle Indo-Aryan forerunner of the contemporary Eastern Hindi dialects was the Ardhamagadhi Prakrit, which was a transitional form between Sauraseni and Magadhi; the present-day Central dialects go back to Sauraseni, while the languages of the Eastern group derive from Magadhi

[Glottolog-1] Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, ed. (2023). "Hindi Barat". Glottolog 4.8. Jena, Jerman: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.

[2] Zograph, G.A. (8 March 2023). Languages of South Asia: A guide. ISBN 9781000831658. Numerically, the content of the Central Group of the Indo-Aryan languages has been very variously assessed by different researchers: Chatterji sees in it one language while Grierson enumerated six. Strictly speaking, the core of this group is represented not by languages at all, but by a number of closely related dialects-Braj, Kanauji and Bundell, which together with Khari Boli and Hariani, can be lumped under the common title 'Western Hindi'. The last-mentioned two dialects which occupy the north-western corner of the area covered by Hindi, display a number of common features with Panjabi, which in its turn can be seen as a transitional link with the most typical representative of the North Western group – Lahnda.
Closely connected with the dialects of the 'Western Hindi' group are Awadhi, Bagheli and Chattisgarhi, which come under the heading of 'Eastern Hindi'. Linguistically, these can be regarded as a transitional stage between the Central [= Western Hindi] and the Eastern groups of languages [= Eastern Indo-Aryan]. The 'intermediate' character of this group of dialects seems to have taken shape as far back as the Old Indo-Aryan period. The Middle Indo-Aryan forerunner of the contemporary Eastern Hindi dialects was the Ardhamagadhi Prakrit, which was a transitional form between Sauraseni and Magadhi; the present-day Central dialects go back to Sauraseni, while the languages of the Eastern group derive from Magadhi

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