Similarities Between Persian and Punjabi

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  • Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
  • How similar are Persian and Punjabi and to what extent can Persian and Punjabi speakers understand one another? While Persian is classified as a Western Iranian language, Punjabi is Indo-Aryan. Both languages are within the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European languages. Punjabi people are native to the Punjab region in South Asia, divided between India and Pakistan, while Persian people are primarily native to present-day Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, as well some parts of the Caucasus. The relation between Persians and Punjabis is historical, having been neighbours for a very long period of time. In fact, the name Punjab itself is derived from the two Persian words, panj (five) and ab (water), meaning the land of five waters.
    As mentioned in the video, just wanted to share Shawn’s Instagram page: / shawnmedi
    Once again, we just want to thank those who took part in the latest Instagram poll and voted for this video! Be sure to follow us on Instagram and vote in the next poll so you can decide what video we should do next! If you live in Toronto and would like to participate in a future video, reach us on Instagram as well:
    My Instagram page (@BahadorAlast): / bahadoralast
    Shahrzad’s Instagram page (@Shahrzad.Pe): / shahrzad.pe
    In this video, two Punjabi speakers (Khaula and Abhinav, from Pakistan and India, respectively) and two Persian speakers (Mahtab and Shahin, from Iran) challenge each other with a list of words and sentences.
    The Persian language (Farsi) is an ancient language which has had a huge amount of impact on other languages and cultures, mainly in the Middle East, as well as Central and South Asia. Persian is classified as one of the Western Iranian languages, Persian holds official status is Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan. Persian has strongly influenced many different languages, including numerous Turkic languages, as well as well as Armenian, Georgian, and many languages in the Indian subcontinent. Persian has a long history of literature and it was notable for being the first language in the Muslim world to break through Arabic's monopoly on writing. The Persian language has also influenced the Arabic language, although the impact of Arabic on Persian has been higher. But the influence of Persian in the Muslim world has been strong since the early days of Islam. It was even established as a court tradition instead of Arabic under many ruling Muslim dynasties.
    The Punjabi language is an Indo-Aryan language and is the most widely spoken language in Pakistan and the third most-spoken native language in the Indian subcontinent. The Punjabi language is written in three alphabets: Shahmukhi, which is used mainly by Punjabi Muslims, Gurmukhi, which is used by Sikhs and Punjabi Hindus, and Devanagari, which is also used by Punjabi Hindus.

Комментарии • 2,9 тыс.

  • @BahadorAlast
    @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +102

    Check out Shahin's page: instagram.com/shawnmedi
    Just want to thank those who took part in the latest Instagram poll and voted for this video! Be sure to follow us on Instagram and vote in the next poll so you can decide what video we should do next! If you live in Toronto and would like to participate in a future video, reach us on Instagram as well:
    My Instagram page (@BahadorAlast): instagram.com/BahadorAlast
    Shahrzad’s Instagram page (@Shahrzad.Pe): instagram.com/shahrzad.pe

    • @sabariganesharunachalam8790
      @sabariganesharunachalam8790 5 лет назад +1

      Only insta??? Twitter poll would be much help

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +3

      @@sabariganesharunachalam8790 At the moment we only use Instagram to conduct polls. You're right, but my Twitter account was suspended.

    • @sabariganesharunachalam8790
      @sabariganesharunachalam8790 5 лет назад +2

      @@BahadorAlast Hate twitter but you are doing awesome job. Kudos 👏👏

    • @sabariganesharunachalam8790
      @sabariganesharunachalam8790 5 лет назад +1

      Similarities between Hindi and Kurdish please..

    • @santosh-un2bj
      @santosh-un2bj 5 лет назад

      I am enjoying very much this one sir. I am most grateful for this video. Thank you

  • @bgpanand
    @bgpanand 5 лет назад +926

    I’m Bittu
    Sikh born and brought up in Iran
    Speak Punjabi and Persian both
    Mother from Rawalpindi
    Grand parents from Dhudial Chakwal dist.Pakistan now
    I did my education in India graduation Delhi university.
    Currently in Dubai doing my Business.

    • @goldenmemes51
      @goldenmemes51 5 лет назад +28

      Can you read and understand Zafarnama by dasmah patshah

    • @bgpanand
      @bgpanand 5 лет назад +57

      @@goldenmemes51 brother Guru Gobind Singh ji was great scholar of Farsi (Persian )
      Can understand well some verses there's big difference in Ancient Farsi and Modern Farsi
      Like other languages Farsi also adopted words from French and English.

    • @chinmaychandraunshuh
      @chinmaychandraunshuh 4 года назад +17

      Staying true to your name!

    • @chinmaychandraunshuh
      @chinmaychandraunshuh 4 года назад +2

      @@loudfiend4051 he's Iranian, and I'm Indian. People belong more where they are brought up.

    • @sumitbaddon05
      @sumitbaddon05 4 года назад +11

      Sir, you should contribute towards interpreting texts in both languages. Sant Singh Maskeen (Sikh preacher born prior to 1947) did a good job but post 1947 disconnected us from old home Iran and beautiful Persian language.

  • @SDSen
    @SDSen 5 лет назад +249

    Both languages have some fire poetry too with huge big poets

    • @wajidshaikh551
      @wajidshaikh551 5 лет назад +4

      SDSen Rumi,Sheik farid

    • @SDSen
      @SDSen 5 лет назад +27

      @@wajidshaikh551 Baba Farid, Waris Shah Bulleh Shah, Chatrik and then on the other side, Rumi, Haafiz, Saadi, Firdousi etc. All are Giants in poetry.

    • @guritejay49
      @guritejay49 4 года назад +9

      My favourite baba bulle shah

    • @mmsherzad6352
      @mmsherzad6352 4 года назад +2

      Amir khosrau dehlawi Mirza asadullah khan ghaleb mirza abdul qader bedel
      best persian poet from india and alama eqbal who were jeni

    • @sadiamalik4084
      @sadiamalik4084 3 года назад +1

      @@SDSen I think so
      Sir Allama Iqbal ... &
      Ghalib ... Too
      Doubt ha k punjabi ma ki ha 😂😂
      Persian & Urdu ❤ k ilawa

  • @iranikhorasan560
    @iranikhorasan560 5 лет назад +474

    Panjabi (panj - 5, ab - water) Hello to the Indo-Aryan peoples from Tajikistan. 🇮🇳🇮🇷🇦🇫🇹🇯 🙏
    Zindabad Panjabi people in 🇦🇫🇮🇳🇵🇰
    Thanks Bahador Alast (Tashakur😉).

    • @albak6552
      @albak6552 5 лет назад +19

      Eastern Pars greetings brother, from Punjab 🇵🇰

    • @iranikhorasan560
      @iranikhorasan560 5 лет назад +1

      @@albak6552 😎

    • @LovepreetSingh-xc5bb
      @LovepreetSingh-xc5bb 5 лет назад +14

      Punjabi jindabad

    • @raheelbelal5848
      @raheelbelal5848 5 лет назад +15

      We dont have punjabis in afghanistan...the sikhs/hindu are afghan.

    • @blackflagsofpakistantheeas9109
      @blackflagsofpakistantheeas9109 5 лет назад +9

      @@raheelbelal5848 they are jatts.
      Their facial features match the Pakistani Punjabis aka extended check bones

  • @albak6552
    @albak6552 5 лет назад +1565

    Glad to see Punjabi’s from both sides together, Punjab zindabad. From Pakistani Punjabi.

    • @gurjitsinghgoraya1087
      @gurjitsinghgoraya1087 5 лет назад +47

      Pls guys show some peace.. maarne kaatne mein koi khush nai .. kisi jawaan k ghar ja k dekho.. we and our media r only responsible to provoke our leaders to initiate wars and non-violence..stop it guys

    • @kuwantsingh7358
      @kuwantsingh7358 5 лет назад +12

      @@sattva6089
      Yeah I was difficult to get PR in nz so I moved to Canada where my sister. Lives as you know it's the second house of our punjabis
      Lol

    • @kuwantsingh7358
      @kuwantsingh7358 5 лет назад +2

      @@sattva6089
      Well gb
      I was good to talk to you

    • @amirshahzad9496
      @amirshahzad9496 5 лет назад +8

      @Pendu Rajput shuker hai hum musalmaan hain, hum kisi Bandar, Gao, Darya ya idols ko nahi maantay, RSS ko tu nanga Kiya hai ab iskay kapre bhi utar k Dunya ko dikhaen ge

    • @amirshahzad9496
      @amirshahzad9496 5 лет назад +5

      @@jagdeepgill25 aho, salay Bandar, gaan nu rab manday

  • @maayanhaza6178
    @maayanhaza6178 5 лет назад +504

    What a lovely masterpiece! People from India, Pakistan, and Iran come together and laugh and enjoy, learning new things and forming closer bonds. So nice! Love you all from Israel!

    • @raegitano6345
      @raegitano6345 5 лет назад +15

      Maayan Haza I would like to learn Hebrew too.

    • @karthics4692
      @karthics4692 5 лет назад +4

      yes, நாம் தமிழர்

    • @Imranahmed-iq1hl
      @Imranahmed-iq1hl 5 лет назад

      Maayan Haza hey when the mossicha will come to Israel

    • @maayanhaza6178
      @maayanhaza6178 5 лет назад +3

      @@raegitano6345 Oh nice! What languages do you speak?

    • @maayanhaza6178
      @maayanhaza6178 5 лет назад

      @@Imranahmed-iq1hl I am not sure ;) :D

  • @yesghumman1
    @yesghumman1 5 лет назад +456

    All Aryan languages have common heritage of words. Old Persian and Sanskrit has so many common words Hafta Saptah shakha shakh.

    • @mr.falcon54
      @mr.falcon54 3 года назад +1

      @Sir Edmond Alfonso and who are you?

    • @FirstLast-hz8ut
      @FirstLast-hz8ut 3 года назад +2

      @Sir Edmond Alfonso We are Aryan but we have a lot of Central Asian and Iranian ancestry.

    • @syedkazim6201
      @syedkazim6201 3 года назад +12

      Aryan will be aryan

    • @mjzudba801
      @mjzudba801 3 года назад +14

      Fun fact: when the indo-aryans invaded india, they brought their religion hinduism to the south (where the dravidians lived, who originally came straight from africa) and the two groups submerged and their beliefs, languages, mannerisms, etc. are very similar to each other

    • @FirstLast-hz8ut
      @FirstLast-hz8ut 3 года назад +1

      @@mjzudba801 Yeah kind of.

  • @shree711
    @shree711 5 лет назад +462

    Happy to see a young Hindu Punjabi from Delhi who speaks Punjabi. A rare breed these days.

    • @singhtera2216
      @singhtera2216 5 лет назад +32

      Mereko be bahut aacha lga wo ladke ko dekh kar

    • @Sam-sv6ng
      @Sam-sv6ng 5 лет назад +55

      shree711 there are millions of hindu punjabis in delhi...what made u think they are rare these days?

    • @shree711
      @shree711 4 года назад +104

      @@Sam-sv6ng Yes there are many Hindu Punjabis in Delhi. I never said that they were rare. I am saying that young Hindu Punjabis in Delhi today who know how to speak Punjabi properly is rare today. Most have switched to Hindi. I know many such people personally.
      Sikhs in comparison speak more Punjabi mainly because it is their liturgical language and because they feel solely associated with Punjab.

    • @amarjitgill5650
      @amarjitgill5650 4 года назад +35

      you fool punjabi are punjabi why bring religion in this for you everything comes down to caste and religion. Grow up

    • @bandedaputt3519
      @bandedaputt3519 4 года назад +17

      @@amarjitgill5650 exactly this guy is just wanting to start fights lol 😂

  • @ethio-bollywood8856
    @ethio-bollywood8856 5 лет назад +321

    *Nice video. I love everything about Punjabi they are so friendly and kind people, ♥ Sat sri akal 🙏 from Ethiopia 🇪🇹*

    • @singharpan9859
      @singharpan9859 5 лет назад +18

      Sat Shri Akal 🙏🙏😊

    • @abhinavsyal3329
      @abhinavsyal3329 5 лет назад +14

      Satsriakal 🙏🏼

    • @LovepreetSingh-xc5bb
      @LovepreetSingh-xc5bb 5 лет назад +10

      Sat Sri akal ji ☺️

    • @rhna8298
      @rhna8298 5 лет назад +18

      Sat sri akal is a sikh thing not a punjabi thing. Sikhs can be non-punjabi aswell as it a religion not race.

    • @shahibaaz
      @shahibaaz 5 лет назад +7

      sat sri Akaal ji.

  • @PersianDocs
    @PersianDocs 5 лет назад +585

    Punjab is like a butterfly on map which divided between India & Pakistan.
    Love Punjabis from Iran.We love Allama iqbal's birthplace.

    • @shauryabanerjee8206
      @shauryabanerjee8206 5 лет назад +35

      Good observation . I am Indian and didn't notice that divided Punjab looks like butterfly

    • @loudfiend4051
      @loudfiend4051 5 лет назад +13

      Arun Sar Bengal doesn’t look like a butterfly

    • @talhatariqyuluqatdis
      @talhatariqyuluqatdis 5 лет назад +3

      ❤️

    • @judgesinghUSA
      @judgesinghUSA 5 лет назад +32

      We punjabis hate that border

    • @PersianDocs
      @PersianDocs 4 года назад +6

      @Iqbal Bakht Thanks. Love from Iran

  • @himanshzadoo9548
    @himanshzadoo9548 5 лет назад +227

    My grandfather was a scholar of Sanskrit and he know Persian as well. He told me that there are similar words between Sanskrit and old Persian as well.

    • @sadiamalik4084
      @sadiamalik4084 5 лет назад +11

      & Urdu ❤ = Arabic + Persiy + Sanskirat + Turkish languages

    • @TheUndertaker2408
      @TheUndertaker2408 5 лет назад +22

      sadia malik cut the urdu bullshit please, this is about punjabi

    • @kayzeefuzee4965
      @kayzeefuzee4965 4 года назад +2

      Badshah e Delhi sultanat Punjabi borrows from Urdu. Not persian. Persian was borrowed by Urdu.

    • @TheUndertaker2408
      @TheUndertaker2408 4 года назад +10

      @@kayzeefuzee4965 you wont have anything to eat if we stop farming, and punjabi does not borrow from urdu, punjab had direct relations with persia

    • @TheUndertaker2408
      @TheUndertaker2408 4 года назад

      @@kayzeefuzee4965 if you personal issues against punjabi it seems

  • @laniasgamingworld3573
    @laniasgamingworld3573 5 лет назад +509

    "kaghaz" in kurdish is paper too.
    "Azman" in kurdish is Sky too.
    "Sabun" exist in Hindi and Kurdish too and means "Soap".
    "Dost" exist in kurdish and Hindi too and means sth. Like "friend" or "comrade"
    Damn ALL These words exist in kurdish too.There are thousands of words which are the same. We are all the same root. The Kurdish, Persian, Afghani, Pakistani and Indian People are very Close related. Aoen's ago, WE we're one Tribe. One Father!
    That is unbelievable.
    Peace to everyone!
    #SayNoToRacism

    • @sonofpersia4780
      @sonofpersia4780 5 лет назад +32

      Persian & Kurdish languages both are Iranian languages 😊

    • @JavidShah246
      @JavidShah246 5 лет назад +12

      Daro The Ancient Babylonian its very interesting, cause “sma” is arabic of sky and “an” is summerian. Did our ancestors mixed these words on purpose?

    • @papazataklaattiranimam
      @papazataklaattiranimam 5 лет назад +1

      Son of Persia
      They speak mountain persian dialect

    • @sonofpersia4780
      @sonofpersia4780 5 лет назад +4

      @@papazataklaattiranimam
      They speak Kurdish
      You stop calling them mountain Turk 😏

    • @papazataklaattiranimam
      @papazataklaattiranimam 5 лет назад

      Son of Persia
      I don’t care

  • @myguitarismyfriend5657
    @myguitarismyfriend5657 5 лет назад +125

    Many words have similar meanings in Turkish and some of them writing similar but means different words, I wanted to notice. In Turkish "kagaz" is "kağıt", "asman" is "asuman", "barabar" is "beraber" but it's little bit different from barabar because it means "together" and "gardan" is "gerdan", "doost" is "dost", "omid" is "ümit", "janevar" is "canavar" but one more little difference here because "canavar" is meaning "monster", "shayd" is "şayet". So in the sentence part I heard a word that means "humanity" from Punjabi side. It's very similar in Turkish, it's "insaniyet".

    • @infoeuro2281
      @infoeuro2281 5 лет назад +1

      Yes amno koi

    • @myguitarismyfriend5657
      @myguitarismyfriend5657 5 лет назад +3

      @ferzy09 Yes, you recognized very good beacuse actually how "beraber" means "together" and so "berabere" means "deuce" or "draw". I'm sorry if I wrong about meaning of "deuce" because I think you mean "draw". But maybe it means another thing in tennis sport : D

    • @myguitarismyfriend5657
      @myguitarismyfriend5657 5 лет назад

      @@infoeuro2281 You amno koi!!!!

    • @shamsheerrana860
      @shamsheerrana860 5 лет назад +2

      I want a Hindi Turkish video

    • @shravansatyanarayan4390
      @shravansatyanarayan4390 4 года назад +2

      Barabar in Hindi means 'equal' as well as 'together'. So the word barabar is used in both contexts.

  • @amandeepsinghgillhunterjat9309
    @amandeepsinghgillhunterjat9309 5 лет назад +352

    Persian was official language of Sikh empire and all the coins, and official work during this period were in farsi.

    • @radiant6573
      @radiant6573 5 лет назад +31

      That's true, the Sikh empire used Persian as their court official language, but my question is what was the reason for that?

    • @shamsheerrana860
      @shamsheerrana860 5 лет назад +29

      Radiant Persian was the official language of India for centuries and that’s because the various empires that ruled India made Persian the language

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 5 лет назад +24

      @@radiant6573 Persian was already used in administration and business, rather than try build up a bureaucracy and economy from scratch, they adopted Persian and its cultural norms, much like many countries like Singapore just continued using English for official and casual use instead of choosing a local language. Persian had many terms and phrases that could readily be understood by Punjabis and others so people just adopted them. Many places used Persian as well such as the Turks/Ottoman Empire, the Abbasid Caliphate, Afghanistan etc so it made sense to join the Persian-educated world.
      Countries that try to create their own system based on their own language can run into difficulties such as a lack of vocabulary, new terms, categories, genders of words etc Just look at when Malaysia tried to teach math and science in Bahasa Malaysia, it became the fastest backtrack in the world when they reversed it.

    • @radiant6573
      @radiant6573 5 лет назад +8

      @Sahibzada Haider ali But why did Mughals use Persian? They were not Persian ethnically. Why did they choose Persian? Why not Arabic?

    • @radiant6573
      @radiant6573 5 лет назад

      @@shamsheerrana860 I know that but I just want to understand why these empire (which were ethnically not Persian) used Persian? I get it if they were ruling over a majority Persian population but in this case they were not.

  • @DaljeetSingh-fu5qb
    @DaljeetSingh-fu5qb 5 лет назад +145

    Persian was court language during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh king of old Punjab

    • @rostamsunny8802
      @rostamsunny8802 4 года назад +9

      Yes and it was the official language of the Muslim rulers of the whole of South Asia. From the Mughals to the Durranis. They all used Persian as language.

    • @ss-cw6he
      @ss-cw6he 4 года назад +2

      @@rostamsunny8802 whole of South Asia lol

    • @user-rp1bt8tr6f
      @user-rp1bt8tr6f 4 года назад +1

      @@rostamsunny8802 whole of South Asia? Nice joke

    • @blackflagsofpakistantheeas9109
      @blackflagsofpakistantheeas9109 4 года назад +5

      @Rep 101 Balochistan, Punjab, Sindh and KPK all mordern day Pakistan was part of Ancient Persia,
      Over time we took back powers once Rashdin came and later when Afghans again colonised

    • @edwardkumarkenway1875
      @edwardkumarkenway1875 4 года назад +3

      @Aqal Mand You have very poor comprehension skills.
      And what has it to do anything with RSS?

  • @jesusofnazareth666
    @jesusofnazareth666 4 года назад +62

    My Bengal ass sitting here wondering we have these words in bengali too 😂😂

  • @muhammadmuaaz7026
    @muhammadmuaaz7026 5 лет назад +185

    The moment when translating the word "Neck", the Punjabi girl said, "We also say ghichi" :P

    • @TheUndertaker2408
      @TheUndertaker2408 5 лет назад +27

      Main tere gichi te laaniyan 2/3 chaperan :p

    • @muhammadmuaaz7026
      @muhammadmuaaz7026 5 лет назад +20

      @@TheUndertaker2408 main puthy hath di maar k ghichi pan deni ay :P

    • @guritejay49
      @guritejay49 4 года назад +4

      Indian punjabi v gichhi bolde ne gardan nu

    • @anishwinger
      @anishwinger 4 года назад +10

      Dhaun vee bolde hai Apne aale

    • @muhammadmuaaz7026
      @muhammadmuaaz7026 4 года назад +2

      @@anishwinger saady wal ty dhaun manji diyaan paintaan (pairaan wali side) nu v kehden aan

  • @dionakgamer7769
    @dionakgamer7769 5 лет назад +225

    Stan is more of a Persian word where as sthan is more of Sanskrit word.
    They have same root word. Nonetheless they are pronounced same. I’m from Nepal btw

    • @adityamuley87
      @adityamuley87 5 лет назад +36

      Sanskrit predates Persian language

    • @indunilmapa1405
      @indunilmapa1405 5 лет назад +9

      Yes,sanskrith sthanaya.sthan..

    • @cocoleo8111
      @cocoleo8111 5 лет назад +17

      Word Stan is a distortion of the Sanskrit word Sthan (स्थान).

    • @alupadynasty2203
      @alupadynasty2203 5 лет назад +25

      @@adityamuley87 sanskrit is atleast 5000 yr old

    • @prasanna4061
      @prasanna4061 5 лет назад +3

      Aditya Muley Sanskrit and Avestan are about the same age.

  • @dipyamanghosh927
    @dipyamanghosh927 4 года назад +37

    I'm a Bengali but I speak Hindi most of the time and I was able to understand all Punjabi words because it's very similar.
    And I was so nice to see the similarities between Persian language and our language 🇮🇳

  • @dawood4920
    @dawood4920 5 лет назад +378

    Numbers in Punjabi and Farsi are very similar.
    Farsi: yek do seh chahar panj
    Punjabi: ikk do tinn char panj

    • @Aabidmehraj
      @Aabidmehraj 5 лет назад +24

      Kashmiri: akh ze trae chour panch

    • @umair1015
      @umair1015 5 лет назад +4

      What about 6,7,8

    • @Aabidmehraj
      @Aabidmehraj 5 лет назад +12

      6 7 8 9. Shea sath aethe nav

    • @umair1015
      @umair1015 5 лет назад +8

      @@Aabidmehraj in persian. Shush(6), haft(7), hasht(8)

    • @dawood4920
      @dawood4920 5 лет назад +17

      Kashmiri: akh ze trey chour panz shey satt ath nav das
      Punjabi: ikk do tin char panj shey satt atth nou dass
      Farsi: yek do seh chahar panj shesh haft hasht no deh

  • @sedayeguitar
    @sedayeguitar 5 лет назад +78

    Abhinav pronounces Persian so well. He can easily switch from a Punjabi way of saying the words to a Persian way.

    • @abhinavsyal3329
      @abhinavsyal3329 5 лет назад +12

      Balaxane thank you!

    • @shree711
      @shree711 4 года назад +4

      The Persian style of pronunciation in India comes from Urdu. This has some differences to the way the same word is pronounced in Iran but it can be quite similar.
      Many Indians make a lot of mistakes in Urdu pronunciations but with a little bit of practice, it's very easy for us.

    • @pramodnarwade9151
      @pramodnarwade9151 4 года назад +1

      @@abhinavsyal3329 That I think is due to the Sanskrit.

  • @ak20k6
    @ak20k6 5 лет назад +74

    "Stan" is a cognate with Sanskrit word "Sthan" ( स्थान ) which means "a place".
    Cognate --> related or connected.

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +26

      Yes, they are related. A proto-Indo-Iranian term. I was mainly referring to modern-day use of "stan" for a lot of countries, regions and provinces.

    • @ak20k6
      @ak20k6 5 лет назад +5

      @@BahadorAlast Of course! I wrote the comment in a +ve spirit. Loved the video!

    • @MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd
      @MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd 5 лет назад +4

      In Punjabi language we have ThaN that is a Prakrit version of Asthan and a lot of forms of "kethay/kethaN means where ,aethay/othay means here/there .

    • @ak20k6
      @ak20k6 5 лет назад +4

      @@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd Nice! I didn't realize "kethay" also being derivative of "sthan". In my mother tongue Marathi, we use "kithe" (variant of "kethay")

    • @lasharinaseeb
      @lasharinaseeb 5 лет назад +4

      stan, sthan, state, station, status, statistics all these words are from same root!

  • @farsheedezati4823
    @farsheedezati4823 5 лет назад +37

    I love to learn Punjabi/Hindi! The accent is super exciting and beautiful! I love the language. also it's very close to Iranian languages. Thanks all for the video. Bahador you were amazing in this one especially at the end!

    • @chee-max6460
      @chee-max6460 4 года назад +6

      They r 2 separate languages, urdu has many persian loanwords so it might help

    • @umar7182
      @umar7182 2 года назад

      But they are not even guessing punjabi words. All of there words are hindi or Urdu. For example, friend is called Mitar in Hindi and "Dost" in Urdu but in Punjabi true word for friend is "WALI" pronounced as "Waleee"

  • @judgesinghUSA
    @judgesinghUSA 5 лет назад +34

    Wow am surprised so here is a Punjabi singer satinder sartaj who is poet of Persian and punjabi!!!!
    I would love to make some Persian friends, love it🤗🤗

  • @kaefenglish8204
    @kaefenglish8204 4 года назад +54

    Armenians also say “ ‘Panir”😀

    • @نادرافشار-ن6ص
      @نادرافشار-ن6ص 4 года назад +3

      🇮🇷❤🇦🇲❤❤❤❤👍

    • @princekumar-yb4oq
      @princekumar-yb4oq 4 года назад +4

      right now i am eating panir haha from IN

    • @Nithincr1
      @Nithincr1 4 года назад +5

      🇦🇲 ❤️
      Mount Ararat!

    • @AfreenKhan-ob8hy
      @AfreenKhan-ob8hy 3 года назад +1

      🇮🇳❤️🇦🇲

    • @jonam7589
      @jonam7589 3 года назад

      Armenian has many Persian words. In fact the word Arman is a Persian word and many cities in Armanestan such as Eravan and... Armenians and Iranians are branches from the same tree with different religion. In fact, Armenians used to practice Zoroastrian religion before converting to Christianity. Many Zoroastrian/Mithraic temples in Armenia. Cheers!

  • @phillipleng4757
    @phillipleng4757 2 года назад +7

    I'm a maori guy from New Zealand trying to study a bit of Punjabi. Tried looking at the alphabet system the other day. Thanks for the fun incredibly informative video.

    • @asahelkish5809
      @asahelkish5809 Год назад

      I see you got a desi punjabi girl in sight aye. Kia ora uso

  • @basusri1120
    @basusri1120 2 года назад +9

    Beautiful to note the similarities between Punjabi and Persian. I am from South India where we speak Tamil, but I can also speak Hindi quite fluently as well as read and write Hindi. I would love to learn to speak Panjabi and Persian / Farsi.

  • @zeyneptartan3189
    @zeyneptartan3189 5 лет назад +67

    I'm from Turkey and I speak Turkish. I understood most of the words 🤗

    • @casakshidhir7920
      @casakshidhir7920 5 лет назад +5

      We say kitab...for kitap
      Zeher....for zahir
      Tehakikat for tehakikat
      Hwa...for hwa

    • @linuxguru27
      @linuxguru27 4 года назад +2

      zeynep tabi ki anlicaksin , turkce ve hintce( hindustan diller) arasinda en azindan binler (12000) orta kelemeler var , farsca yuzdan.... diller cok guzel . saygilar ve cok sevgilar ...

    • @Ezgi_rby
      @Ezgi_rby 4 года назад +1

      We got a lot of loanwords. Thats why ;)

    • @arpr7043
      @arpr7043 4 года назад

      @Rep 101 Turkey was under Persian control for centuries. And today's Turkish has many Persian words even most Ottoman leaders spoke Persian.

    • @Ezgi_rby
      @Ezgi_rby 4 года назад +2

      @@arpr7043 Okay bud. I think you need a reality check. Turkey has never been under Persian control. Lets got that straight.

  • @diyslimes949
    @diyslimes949 4 года назад +42

    Actually Persian and Punjabi language have relations from long time.

    • @arjansingh1777
      @arjansingh1777 3 года назад +1

      How? Persian never conquered Punjab, so how do they have close relation?

    • @sadiamalik4084
      @sadiamalik4084 3 года назад +2

      @@arjansingh1777
      😂😂😂😂 Pakistan almost including Punjab 💚🇵🇰 was part of
      Greater Khorasan ✌ of Persian Empire
      Not ur Hind... Endia
      ... Before Muslims invade Endia... Hindi stan
      Aab tum Endians ko yeh baat haazum nahi hoti
      Kya khey sakty

    • @sadiamalik4084
      @sadiamalik4084 3 года назад

      Yes.. can say .. even Uzbek some words also in Punjabi
      &
      Uzbekistan ... Persia
      MUSLIMS .. saints scholars philosophers historical relations
      ... Generally Majorties Muslims live in that lands know that

    • @yoloswag1357
      @yoloswag1357 3 года назад +3

      @@sadiamalik4084 what are you talking about? khorasan only extended till kpk/balochistan. East of indus river (punjab,sindh,kashmir) was mostly part of hindustan throughout history. yes OCCASIONALLY those regions were controlled by persians, but it was mostly under south asian kingdoms. Even south asians like sikhs, kashmiris controlled kpk before british came. why do you think kpk is part of pakistan today lol? you should thank the sikh empire for that. They controlled peshawar for hundereds of years right before british took over.

    • @arjansingh1777
      @arjansingh1777 3 года назад +3

      @@sadiamalik4084 Hm, I am saddened to see this, I always had a good impression of Pakistan. I always though that the Indians were stereotyping Pakistanis, and that Pakistani people were really good. And when I went to the Kartarpur corridor, that was great! I am an Indian Punjabi Sikh from Amritsar. I also visited Lahore, the center of Punjab. But I am sad to see this, as you just insulted me merely because I am Indian, and I see that I was wrong about Pakistan. My pardada also lived in Lahore.

  • @mrjhaptaal7641
    @mrjhaptaal7641 5 лет назад +17

    Amazing video. Farsi was the official government language of India for many hundred years. So many words from Farsi are an integral part of Punjabi. I love the video. Thanks for posting it. I'm a Punjabi but I love the Farsi language. The tenth Master of Sikhs - Guru Gobind Singh ji, wrote a famous composition purely in Farsi. It's called Zafarnama. It was a letter written in poem form, to Aurangzeb, the emperor of India in the early 1700s.

  • @yatharthbakshi
    @yatharthbakshi 3 года назад +29

    Man, what a beautiful thing to see Punjabs come together. My entire family used to live in Pakistani Punjab before partition and came to India back then. Seeing this is so moving.

    • @umar7182
      @umar7182 2 года назад

      But they are not even guessing punjabi words. All of there words are hindi or Urdu. For example, friend is called Mitar in Hindi and "Dost" in Urdu but in Punjabi true word for friend is "WALI" pronounced as "Waleee"

    • @Literally-hw6jv
      @Literally-hw6jv 2 года назад

      ​@@umar7182 Never heard walee but we do use beli and sangi for friends

    • @ThatKingRohit
      @ThatKingRohit Год назад

      We use "Mitr". Not "Mitar". It's "Mitr" for friends.
      The word "waali" is definitely some sort of Arabic loanword on Punjabi, like "waali saabh", in West Punjab. Pure Punjabi has very few Arabic and Persian loanwords. The colloquial forms of Punjabi in the villages would have the purest Punjabi, and they would say "Mitr de naal", "with my friends". It's beyond obvious.
      There are Persian words that do have cognates in the Punjabi language, but that's because Punjabi and Persian, are both Indo-Iranian languages, it's because they're both Aryan languages. The Indo-Iranians are the Indo-Aryans and the Iranians, in other words, they're the Aryans. That's why.

    • @unknownmaster5078
      @unknownmaster5078 9 месяцев назад

      @@ThatKingRohitso many manmukhs here spreading misinformation about the Punjabi language. It’s good your teaching them

  • @harkaranbhullar3863
    @harkaranbhullar3863 5 лет назад +16

    Love to all middle eastern friends from Punjab and punjabi.
    I have few freinds from Iran and some from turkey and morrocco.
    Women are so gorgeous love their outfit too.

  • @YeomraX
    @YeomraX 5 лет назад +82

    I wish peace for both india and pakistan
    Nice vedio btw❤️❤️
    Next comparison if you can
    Arabic and punjabi

    • @santosh-un2bj
      @santosh-un2bj 5 лет назад +4

      You are most kind!

    • @YeomraX
      @YeomraX 5 лет назад +5

      santosh ☺️💙

    • @indianstorm7366
      @indianstorm7366 5 лет назад +7

      @@YeomraX Iraq has witnessed one of the most ancient civilization the Mesopotamian civilization, thereafter Islamic golden age, specially its capital Bagdad has been global hub of trade & research & learning in Mathematics,Physics, Chemistry, Astrology, Medicine long before Western Renaissance.Unfortunately it has also witnessed global terrorism taking roots in its region due to ISIS which has ruined the nation very much.Recently it has almost overcome IsIs but not devastation caused by them.Hope it would be better & safe for foreigners as it was.Stay blessed Iraq.

    • @YeomraX
      @YeomraX 5 лет назад +6

      INDIAN STORM
      Wow you know iraq better than me lol

    • @YeomraX
      @YeomraX 5 лет назад +3

      kuldeep singh
      Thx

  • @Nazpunja
    @Nazpunja 4 года назад +16

    Love to all my Punjabis (Both Indian and Pakistani). Punjab Zindabad

  • @manipirooz5806
    @manipirooz5806 5 лет назад +63

    A lot of Iranians don't know much about our neighbors Pakistan and India, the interaction I feel is not as much as it should be. I think it's also the same, they don't know a lot about us and our culture. I love these videos because it brings us closer, it lets us learn about each other and become friends and have a more positive outlook and perspective. We share a lot, but we also have our own unique cultures so we can certainly share and always learn more about each other.

    • @rehan3600
      @rehan3600 5 лет назад +6

      Mani Pirooz thanks for your beautiful comment, brother. As a Pakistani, I wholeheartedly agree!

    • @rishab5293
      @rishab5293 5 лет назад +4

      Not surprising given that the region (south Asia plus iran) is one of the least integrated regions of the world. People are so divided on the basis of religion and politics that there's not much scope left for people to people interaction which is unfortunate.

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 5 лет назад +1

      Pakistan and India share a border near Baluchistan which is often like a buffer state instead given its own culture. The administrations of both countries are friendly but not very close, as Pakistan is afraid of its Shia population being manipulated by Iran and Iran's uncomfortably close relationship to Afghanistan's west, which has been a problem for Pakistan in the past. The high number of Pakistanis working in the UAE, Saudi and other Gulf states also makes any approach to Pakistan awkward for Iran as all of those states are pretty much anti-Iran.

    • @manipirooz5806
      @manipirooz5806 5 лет назад

      @ferzy09 yeah sadly, that does create division

    • @manipirooz5806
      @manipirooz5806 5 лет назад +5

      @@rehan3600 Thank you!! Love and respect. Hope to see a future government in our country that will create better relations with Pakistan and all our neighbors. Before Khomeni's regime occupied Iran, we had very close relations. The Shah even introduced stamps honoring the Pakistani nation, and named a major boulevard after Muhammad Ali Jinnah. Not to mention, it was during his time that Iran was the first country to recognize Pakistan!

  • @sanjitjashan
    @sanjitjashan 4 года назад +7

    Brother Bahadur, Special special special thanks for this clip as I have been learning Farsi via italki......and I'm also a Punjabi speaker...I'm your fan now....

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  4 года назад +2

      So nice of you! Thank you :) Wish you all the best in the learning process!

    • @sanjitjashan
      @sanjitjashan 4 года назад

      For us Sikhs Farsi has a special meaning (than other Indians or Pakistanis) as it was the state language of Punjab for a long time and many Sikjh religious documents are written in Farsi. The famous Zafarnama written Guru Gibind Singh to the Emperor Aurangzeb was written in Farsi. Here is the link. You will appreciate the poetry. zafarnama.com/zafarnama/

  • @uberchicluxe1810
    @uberchicluxe1810 5 лет назад +35

    Avestan Old Persian Mitra = Mitra from Sanskrit, corresponding to Mithraic religion in Persia ( which is part of Hinduism ), get this the oil minister of Iran - his name is Bijan Namdar Zanganeh in Parsi = to Vijan Jangan in Sanskrit meaning Victorious Republic, and for Nou in parsi = Nav in Sanskrit meaning New
    Did you know Persians and Hindus from Indus Valley Civilization and India have same ancestors who are indo aryans, both Persians and Hindus have same genome, and Sanskrit = old Persian = Avestan are same language, real name of Cyrus the Great is Kurus in Avestan Old Persian and Sanskrit,
    Besides Hindus and Sindhu is same thing,
    Can you do a similar video on Sanskrit and Old Persian Avestan Language

    • @chee-max6460
      @chee-max6460 4 года назад +1

      I doubt he'll find ppl who speak these nowadays, especially living in canada

    • @spacecoffee4639
      @spacecoffee4639 4 года назад +3

      Indus civilisation wasn't Hindu (as in followers of Hinduism). Geographically it was in present day Pakistan and yes Indian Punjab as well.

  • @talhatariqyuluqatdis
    @talhatariqyuluqatdis 5 лет назад +17

    There is no superiority of one person over another except by good character.
    And obviously, there is no superiority of one nationality over another.
    We can sometimes forget this, even normal people, but we have to remember.
    Even intelligence, intelligence does not make you superior to the other person, your kindness and humbleness does.

  • @beebaputt
    @beebaputt 4 года назад +5

    Great to see you guys come together:) Love from Punjab.

  • @IndianMediaonPakistan1
    @IndianMediaonPakistan1 5 лет назад +6

    From Pakistan, Well Done ! I requested this a while back :)

  • @santosh-un2bj
    @santosh-un2bj 5 лет назад +11

    I am most grateful for this video. Thank you. This has made my day.

    • @mwtechtipsandtrix6512
      @mwtechtipsandtrix6512 5 лет назад

      Shame on India give Kashmir and Khalistan freedom.

    • @minaal-lami2855
      @minaal-lami2855 5 лет назад +1

      @@mwtechtipsandtrix6512 Oh good God!! Get a life buddy. You wanna vent about this crap, take it elsewhere, you're in the wrong place.

    • @harinim6589
      @harinim6589 4 года назад

      MW Tech Tips and Trix Most Punjabis don’t want Khalistan and there are Kashmiri Pandits who wanna be part of India.

  • @jmudikun
    @jmudikun 3 года назад +4

    This was so much fun to watch and it was a great reminder of how many Persian words there are in Punjabi and Hindi/ Urdu by extension. Thanks 😊

  • @vipulsingh4597
    @vipulsingh4597 5 лет назад +5

    Actually indian punjabi more authentic becoz pakistani punjabi is mixed with Persian due to islamic influence

    • @KhalidMehmood-ow4oc
      @KhalidMehmood-ow4oc 5 лет назад

      kahan say a jty ho moo utha ky salo kbi Islamic phobia say nikal bhe aow tery baap say poch kdr ki punjabi pure ha

    • @yog-sadhna3415
      @yog-sadhna3415 5 лет назад

      @@KhalidMehmood-ow4oc har cheez me islamophobia dikhta hai in mullon ko

    • @loudfiend4051
      @loudfiend4051 5 лет назад

      @@vipulsingh4597 koshish kar lo, tum hamare ghulam the 1000 saal ke liye. yaad rakho.

    • @loudfiend4051
      @loudfiend4051 5 лет назад

      @@vipulsingh4597 Tum log Musulmano ke ghulam the. 1000 ke liye Musulmano ne haqumat ki thi tum kalle kutton pe.

    • @vipulsingh4597
      @vipulsingh4597 5 лет назад +2

      @@loudfiend4051 desh pr arab , fir turk ar fir aghans rule kiya...
      Tu inme se koi nhi hai to fir tune rule kaise kiya.

  • @samerahussain6399
    @samerahussain6399 5 лет назад +6

    Love watching your videos. Happy to see both punjabis and i am punjabi from Pakistan. These languages are quite similar glad to know similar words. I wonder if who ever appears in your videos with other people ends up finding their soul mate. You never know. 😊

  • @harmeetsingh8611
    @harmeetsingh8611 5 лет назад +15

    😘😘😘😘♥️♥️♥️♥️ love from punjab
    ਪੰਜਾਬ ਤੋਂ ਬਹੁਤ ਸਾਰਾ ਪਿਆਰ

  • @harmeetsahani
    @harmeetsahani 4 года назад +5

    After a long time love a casual video on youTube

  • @ceritat625
    @ceritat625 3 года назад +3

    That was good! Very good. I understood the Persian sentence before the explanation, and feel so good about it :)

  • @jonjosenna5581
    @jonjosenna5581 4 года назад +33

    Farsi is so close to Punjabi, as a Punjabi + English speaker. I’d love to learn Farsi.
    Iranians are very interesting and open people. Media have distorted this so much.
    Sending love from all Indians to all Iranians.

    • @نادرافشار-ن6ص
      @نادرافشار-ن6ص 4 года назад +7

      Long live India🇮🇳❤🇮🇷👍

    • @newmessage9165
      @newmessage9165 2 года назад +1

      Not close to punjabi but urdu hindi. No body speaks punjabi now. They use urdu words

    • @jonjosenna5581
      @jonjosenna5581 2 года назад +3

      @@newmessage9165
      Nobody speaks Punjabi?!
      Punjabi AND Urdu, are spoken widely all over the world!

    • @newmessage9165
      @newmessage9165 2 года назад

      @@jonjosenna5581 not punjabi but hindi and urdu spoken widely. Punjabi is new language derived from hindi, urdu,persian.

    • @newmessage9165
      @newmessage9165 2 года назад

      @@jonjosenna5581 who are punjabis . They are Central asian people mostly migrated from central asia to South asia. After the invasion of alexander the king. Punjab was created. Before that north pakistan region was Under persian domain.

  • @JavidShah246
    @JavidShah246 5 лет назад +50

    🇮🇳🥂🇮🇷 great work bahador jan! Im sure both sides are a lot happier right now😆 u wont hear us punjabi punjabi please anymore.

  • @gokhankuzey6043
    @gokhankuzey6043 5 лет назад +35

    Selamın Aleyküm Pakistani brothers , From Turkey 🇹🇷

    • @m.h.k4214
      @m.h.k4214 5 лет назад

      Gökhan Kuzey w.s love from Pakistan

  • @rishabhkumardwivedi
    @rishabhkumardwivedi 4 года назад +9

    That Pakistani girl is so cute... Love you guys from India.

  • @globalindojin-3457
    @globalindojin-3457 4 года назад +4

    Amazing channel! Time to BINGE! Love languages and love these connections!

  • @learnurduwithsara1068
    @learnurduwithsara1068 3 года назад +3

    Ah loved this. People appreciating and enjoying each other's culture and language.

  • @ak20k6
    @ak20k6 5 лет назад +5

    Really amazing video. I've been waiting for this one for so long!

  • @anujkr4226
    @anujkr4226 4 года назад +15

    Love to see both India and Pakistan on one side..😍

    • @sadiamalik4084
      @sadiamalik4084 3 года назад +1

      haaey ... Eyni khushi tussan noun 😂
      khaein tou kisi game pa yeh dono neighbors ak side pa nazar ay

  • @ҰлағатҚасым
    @ҰлағатҚасым 4 года назад +5

    There are some loanwords we have into kazakh:
    Kagaz - paper
    Aspan - Sky
    Pana - shelter
    Januwar - animal
    Dos - friend
    Parapar - equal

  • @rohanroynameless
    @rohanroynameless 4 года назад +6

    Punjab is from persian 'panj' from sanskrit 'panch' means 'five' & persian 'aab' from sanskrit 'aap' means 'water'. Persian 'stan' from sanskrit 'sthan' means 'land'. 😎

    • @Mokh7777
      @Mokh7777 4 года назад +2

      Luv Dwivedi persian descendants from ancient Avestan which is sister language to ancient Sanskrit.

  • @bPatra-xt6ur
    @bPatra-xt6ur 4 года назад +7

    Lots of love and respect from 🇮🇳🤝🇵🇰 forever

  • @albak6552
    @albak6552 5 лет назад +60

    The name Punjab goes back to Sanskrit, yes it’s Persian too but this area has always been referred to the same way,
    Sanskrit: Sapta Sindhu (land of seven rivers) idk what they counted the other two as
    Panchnada (land of five rivers)
    Persian: Punjab (land of five rivers)
    So it doesn’t come strictly from Persian, it’s just become the modern and most popular way to refer to it now. But throughout history the different names have meant the same thing, even the Greeks called it pentapotamia (land of five rivers) like Mesopotamia with two.

    • @fomoviews2642
      @fomoviews2642 4 года назад +10

      Indus, Jhelum, Chenab, Beas, Ravi, Sutlej and Saraswati were together counted as 7 rivers and therefore the name Sapta sindhu. Saraswati obviously dried up around 1900 BCE and then the civilisation in the area declined and people migrated to the north and east from Saraswati basin.

    • @chee-max6460
      @chee-max6460 4 года назад +2

      @@fomoviews2642 the rest of the 2 dried up, one was in rajasthan and other in cholistan,i read somewhere

    • @ss-cw6he
      @ss-cw6he 4 года назад +1

      @@chee-max6460 every river still exist beside Saraswati

    • @MdKhan-fb2he
      @MdKhan-fb2he 4 года назад +1

      Bull shit
      According to your lie shit every language comes from Sanskrit
      Bull shit again

    • @chee-max6460
      @chee-max6460 4 года назад +1

      @Gamer King its persian, panj for 5 and aab for water

  • @drrupalimokashi
    @drrupalimokashi 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank-you. It popped yesterday in the viewing list.
    I have recently started learning Farsi
    I knew there was a considerable influence on Marathi due to 4 century long rule of the sultanates.
    What to actually discover the words which we consider as very much Marathi in Farsi was an amazing experience. I am still discovering new words

  • @231lghtwrkerbrntout
    @231lghtwrkerbrntout 4 года назад +7

    I found out my dad's grandparents were Indian and Persian from when the Brits were in India

  • @Singh-xp5ex
    @Singh-xp5ex 5 лет назад +18

    😁🥰ਅੰਤ ਵਿੱਚ ਮੇਰੀ ਭਾਸ਼ਾ , انت وچّ میری بھاشا , finally my language , سرانجام زبان من

    • @yousafawan1100
      @yousafawan1100 3 года назад

      بہت چنگا
      ਬਹੁਤ ਚੰਗਾ!

    • @bijoydasudiya
      @bijoydasudiya 3 года назад +1

      آخر 'چ میری بولی. Singh is King

  • @talhatariqyuluqatdis
    @talhatariqyuluqatdis 5 лет назад +9

    My dude your quality keeps going up!

  • @wheeloftime2908
    @wheeloftime2908 4 года назад +2

    I love this channel
    It reiterates that the world is much much closer than divisive politicians would like us to believe

  • @gothfather8741
    @gothfather8741 3 месяца назад +2

    Thanks for sharing Bahadur; you have very interesting videos. Glad to see people from all across the Indo-Iranian/Aryan sphere discussing their languages. However, virtually all these examples were Persian words inherited by Punjabi during the Delhi Sultanate and Mughal periods. I wish they would have chosen older Indo-Aryan / Indo-Iranian words for which the languages shared a root, to show the common ancestry of the languages; the only such example here was "dur" which was an old common originated word. It would have made it more interesting to go back into the ancient Sanskrit - Avestan based etymologies. Don't get me wrong, this is not a criticism, just a comment.

  • @jamiulfarazi8720
    @jamiulfarazi8720 2 года назад +2

    As a bengali from Bangladesh,
    I understood the persian sentence in 5 seconds👀
    And all of the words are used bengali language🇧🇩
    There's a deep connection between Bengali and persian

  • @ahmet23able
    @ahmet23able 5 лет назад +10

    I m from Turkey and I m Kurdish and I had education of Turkish Literature (Ottoman Literature )(combination of Turkish&Arabic&Farsi)
    so i understand %70-80 of the words you use in your videos😀

    • @AHSANALI-tb3hs
      @AHSANALI-tb3hs 4 года назад +3

      Salam From Pakistan brother. 🇵🇰❤️🇹🇷

    • @PersianDocs
      @PersianDocs 4 года назад +1

      I love Kurmanji kurds.

    • @نادرافشار-ن6ص
      @نادرافشار-ن6ص 4 года назад

      I am a kurdish in Iran love to all kurdish people in the world❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

    • @wayneh1562
      @wayneh1562 4 года назад

      @@AHSANALI-tb3hs are you of Kurdish heritage?

    • @AHSANALI-tb3hs
      @AHSANALI-tb3hs 4 года назад

      @@wayneh1562 no bro, i am from North Punjab.

  • @sanjitjashan
    @sanjitjashan 2 года назад +1

    You guys are great, I always enjoy watching your stuff as I am a Punjabi speaker studying Farsi. Keep it going !!

  • @MerylGarcia
    @MerylGarcia 3 года назад +3

    Enjoyed watching this!

  • @MAC-vi7fy
    @MAC-vi7fy 4 года назад +3

    My great grandfather used to tell me. Lahore had the best food he had ever eaten. Even today, a indian punjabi would find more similarities going to pakistani punjab than going to south india.

    • @jaskatpon1
      @jaskatpon1 4 года назад

      AK True. Sometimes I wonder why can’t North Indians and Pakistanis get along since their cultures are so similar and speak the same language. South India is so different yet we get along just fine!

    • @rostamsunny8802
      @rostamsunny8802 4 года назад

      @@jaskatpon1 it's called politics

    • @jaskatpon1
      @jaskatpon1 4 года назад +1

      Blunt Vibez Oh yes they do have a lot in common! For example language similarities, love for Bollywood, ability to understand each other’s jokes that a South Indian can’t understand! 😀 Not only Punjab, there’s Kashmiri, Sindhi, Rajasthani and Gujarati cultures on both sides of the border after all they share the borders! Pakistanis and North Indians need to travel to each other’s country in order to appreciate the similarities rather than differences! South India is a whole different world that even my own North Indian compatriots can’t comprehend but they can definitely get along very well with Pakistanis once they speak to each other in Hindi-Urdu! I have seen this phenomenon during my travels abroad.

    • @chemistry990
      @chemistry990 4 года назад

      @@jaskatpon1 you are an idiot sindh has no cultural relation with rajhistan ,gujrat.......only thar desertshares culture........
      north and western sindhis are ethnic baluch ....40-50percent sindhis are baluch
      pakistani punjabis themselves are not same ........idiot half of them are non indic

  • @mursalinkhan5126
    @mursalinkhan5126 3 года назад +4

    Persian is also originated from Sanskrit because place in sanskrit is called sthan and in Persian it is also called stan .
    But unfortunately our most of old history is under the ground latest several researches shows that indus valley civilization is more earlier than 6k yrs ago and other civilization was also in the parallel in whole subcontinent .

  • @Baasnhuish
    @Baasnhuish 5 лет назад +10

    ar 3:36 girl says ਗਿੱਚੀ i.e. ghichi ( slang word for neck) ਗਰਦਨ. Well in indian punjab we also pronounce same way when we are furious or abusing someone( hit him in ghichi).

    • @bijoydasudiya
      @bijoydasudiya 4 года назад

      In Marathi it's gachchi- collar not neck.

    • @Baasnhuish
      @Baasnhuish 4 года назад

      @@bijoydasudiya yes i agree , sometimes we say something and do something else.

  • @Memespark
    @Memespark 5 лет назад +5

    Persians are warm and welcoming people. I have met them personally and the food they eat 😋😋😋

  • @ПавелМорев-з5ю
    @ПавелМорев-з5ю 3 года назад +4

    Love Iran Love Pakistan Love India from Tajikistan♥️🇹🇯🇮🇷🇵🇰🇮🇳♥️

  • @rounaksinghbuttar9083
    @rounaksinghbuttar9083 5 лет назад +17

    Let’s go travel Iran 🇮🇷 😂😂

  • @haritikm
    @haritikm 5 лет назад +10

    Finally, my language is here ❤️
    Thank you for this awesome initiative, Bahador. God bless you! 😇

    • @raegitano6345
      @raegitano6345 5 лет назад +1

      Haritik Mishra You posting music videos?

    • @haritikm
      @haritikm 5 лет назад +1

      Rae Gitano I will be. In a few months from now

    • @raegitano6345
      @raegitano6345 5 лет назад

      Haritik Mishra What music you do?

    • @haritikm
      @haritikm 5 лет назад +1

      Rae Gitano Mostly all types of Indian music (ghazal classical folk etc), along with R&B and Jazz

    • @raegitano6345
      @raegitano6345 5 лет назад

      Haritik Mishra I'll subscribe. I'm also into those.

  • @bikramsingh7768
    @bikramsingh7768 5 лет назад +2

    What a beautiful video. Made my day. Shows the great commonality between our ancient cultures. Gal ban gayi. Baat ban jaaye. I'm sure Persians understand that too.

  • @Alexis-qx2tp
    @Alexis-qx2tp 5 лет назад +22

    I'm looking forward to Greek and Turkish. Greetings from 🇬🇷

  • @abhisheksrivastava4236
    @abhisheksrivastava4236 4 года назад +6

    I like this vedio its quite interesting....
    LOVE FROM INDIA....

  • @s4sarabjit
    @s4sarabjit 3 года назад +7

    Amazing to see the similarity in the languages, and being from Amritsar(Punjab, India), enjoyed watching this video, and even enjoyed more how these people from different nations and culture gel so well together when they are on a foreign land.
    The Punjabi girl is from Pakistan and boy is from India, but but looking at their language, body language and chemistry etc no one can tell them that they are from 2 different nations.
    The Punjabi girls catch on word 'gardan' - isn't it also called 'gichi', its actually used hilariously at my natively, " teri gichi te rakha jor naal" :).
    The influence of Persian language on the this whole region has been interesting, and If India and Pakistan would not have been divided it would have really been a whole different "Superpower" in the East all together, Curse the Britishers. I wish someday in future the people of India and Pakistan can be free from this burden and meet greet each others family and recall fond memories of their true brotherhood.

    • @SatpalVerma000
      @SatpalVerma000 2 года назад

      Why would India and Pakistan be united? Rather they should be divided again into many nations like rest of the world. All world countries are divided on linguistic bases. Languages is the base of a Qaum. All the Christian and Muslims countries are divided on linguistic bases. India and Pakistan are formed on religious bases.

    • @s4sarabjit
      @s4sarabjit 2 года назад

      @@SatpalVerma000 dear friend, in a way you are not wrong, but India is not like rest of the world, had the Britishers not came to this region, the map would have been exactly what you are saying. There would have been many countries based on the various rulers, like Punjab, Rajputana, Maratha, Gwalior, you can check there were 100+ rulers of various princely states, just the Punjab region had around 19 rulers 🙃
      But fate has something else, and thanks to "Loh Purush" Sardar Patel, India became one and turned out to be power to recon with.
      Otherwise we would have been living in tiny countries who had no power of its own and dependent on others for protection and other necessities. Look at countries like Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Bangladesh, even Pakistan(no offense) etc, they may call themselves free/independent but the whole world knows their situation. Further we cannot really compare to Europe since, those countries leveraged the early advantage in the race of industrial revolution and now have formed an alliance so called European Union. Sadly no such union have been formed in Asia, due to many reasons, one of them is most of the countries are developing and they could not think beyond their own problems, let alone helping each other.
      And I politely and humbly disagree with you, India and Pakistan was not really formed of religious basis, only Pakistan was, and the actual basis of division was political, it was just made to look like religious based partition.
      Lastly, I never said that India and Pakistan be united, You can reread my comment, all I wish is that since the people of this region are so similar in culture, so there should be alliance just like European countries and there should be freedom of expression and meet greet among the people of the region.
      And brother, one of the biggest loss of this Partition was to the people of Punjab, this suba was cut in half mercilessly, Half left in India, Half in Pakistan. So I bet if two Punjabi's from each side of the border meet, you won't be able to tell the difference who's from which side♥

    • @ziarahman3406
      @ziarahman3406 Год назад

      Idiot lol Bangladesh is growing faster than Pakistan and India don’t worry about us

  • @dr.madhar6533
    @dr.madhar6533 5 лет назад +2

    In vedas which are in Sanskrit we get reference of SaptSindhu means land of 7 rivers.
    After that in Charak Samita the most renowned literature of Ayurvedic medicine, there is reference of PANCH-NADY Pardesh meaning Land of Five rivers.
    We had great relationship with western land according to Ayurveda literature.
    Eventually persians started calling our land as Punjab - land of five rivers.
    Our languages grew almost simultaneously. Sad thing is that now hatred and selfishness has divided us all. I hope a day will come when humanity will overcome all this.

  • @mravalik
    @mravalik 5 лет назад +17

    As far as I am aware, there was a lot of Persian influence on North Indian languages during the time of Zoroastrianism, so I am not surprised of the close similarities between the two languages.
    But as a learning Farsi speaker, I accidentally mixed up Gardan with Goldan thinking flowerpot, but I thank you for this video 🙏🏻😎

    • @rishab5293
      @rishab5293 5 лет назад +7

      I think there are two levels of interaction here, first is the similarities persian and Sanskrit share because of their common indo European origins and secondly during mughal era when the mughals considered persian language and culture as 'high culture'. Not sure about interactions during Zoroastrianism.

    • @karthics4692
      @karthics4692 5 лет назад +1

      @Gagan Deep yes thats true..

    • @albak6552
      @albak6552 5 лет назад

      Gagan Deep well as far as Punjab goes, the influence goes both ways, those coming in were influenced just as much as the ones who were there already. In terms of language it’s whatever the roots of both languages are the same pretty much, but architecture is not Persian or Mughal, it’s what came to be Punjabi/subcontinental design due to amalgam of cultures. Things as basic as the shalwar kameez was adopted by Persians, Mughals, and virtually all of the subcontinent and beyond, and shalwar kameez is a Punjabi dress. So you see it’s not one sided. Idk what you mean by religious practices tho. Both sides should accept influence from each other, not just the Punjabi’s, otherwise that’s arrogance.

    • @VK-wf9qe
      @VK-wf9qe 5 лет назад +2

      It’s actually the other way around old Persian was influenced by Sanskrit during the Vedic age. Sanskrit predates old Persian. Modern Persian influenced a lot of modern day Indian languages after the Islamic conquest of India. But modern Persian has Arabic/ Turkic mix in it. A lot of the similarities you see today are the results of Islamic invasions. Old Persian and Sanskrit is not spoken by Iranians and Indians anymore.

    • @VK-sb5tf
      @VK-sb5tf 5 лет назад +1

      @Gagan Deep Wee dude. Its more between farsi and sanskrit.

  • @indrajeet
    @indrajeet 4 года назад +3

    lol pakistani version of Punjabi - you mean where you speak urdu because you're ashamed of your mother tongue and then inbetween accidenetly speak a bit of Punajbi lol

  • @manvirsingh1080
    @manvirsingh1080 3 года назад +4

    Persian was also official language of Punjab back in earlier 19th century.

  • @wanderworldlust1433
    @wanderworldlust1433 3 года назад +1

    I learned so many new Punjabi words from this and some similarities with Turkish. Thank you for sharing :)

  • @daksheesenglishworld5298
    @daksheesenglishworld5298 4 года назад +2

    Dear creator you are doing a great job with new content on youtube.

  • @singharpan9859
    @singharpan9859 5 лет назад +11

    Finally. Do more of Punjabi ♥️

    • @mwtechtipsandtrix6512
      @mwtechtipsandtrix6512 5 лет назад +1

      Khalistan Zindabad!

    • @FirstLast-hz8ut
      @FirstLast-hz8ut 4 года назад +1

      MW ال Tech Tips and Trix Hahaha. If you say Khalistan zindabad. Don’t be surprised when Khalistanis invade Lahore and Capture Peshawar.

  • @karimk2982
    @karimk2982 5 лет назад +10

    I want to say one very common word which is I think very common to everyone (ZALIM) We use in Punjabi/Urdu/Hindi/Bangali🇵🇰🇮🇳🇧🇩 But my mother tongue is Kannada which is very uncommon from these all 😜

    • @monarchyofjackalliancesind3937
      @monarchyofjackalliancesind3937 3 года назад +1

      My mother tongue is Bengali and Persian words are very common to me.

    • @GenocideWesterners
      @GenocideWesterners 2 года назад

      Same.
      My mother tongue is kannada and I speak kannada at home.
      I have learnt spoken hindi by watching movies, RUclips and by studying it till 8th standard.
      I can read hindi but a bit slower than native speakers.

  • @Sachan12345
    @Sachan12345 3 года назад +3

    Ekam (sanskrit) = ek
    Dasham (Sanskrit) = dash
    Pancham (sanskrit) = panch
    Navam (Sanskrit) =nav

  • @1amarsandhu
    @1amarsandhu 4 года назад +1

    The actual word in Teth Punjabi for animal is Janaur we now use Jaanvar due to the influence of Hindustani language.

  • @shouvikroy3178
    @shouvikroy3178 4 года назад +3

    More such videos please..to unite the all ancient traditions.
    Make Asia Great Again.

  • @linuxguru27
    @linuxguru27 4 года назад +3

    @bahador : best line you mentioned 10:45 , speak hindi/punjabi/urdu (hindustani languages) in Iran , people will definitely understand much better than English( european languages).. kudos to your work .. Love n Respects , Kashmir India.

  • @sameen2957
    @sameen2957 5 лет назад +16

    I'm from Maldives most of these words we do use. Our language is dhivehi.

    • @doctronfour9060
      @doctronfour9060 4 года назад +3

      Sam Een I thought people from the Maldives spoke Tamil

    • @ronitadani3427
      @ronitadani3427 4 года назад +1

      Never heard about it. It would be a pleasure to learn it and make it my 9th language on the list

    • @sameen2957
      @sameen2957 4 года назад

      @@doctronfour9060 no hear we have our own language.

    • @sameen2957
      @sameen2957 4 года назад

      this language is actually a mixture of other languages. But mostly from Sanskrit,Hindi or urdhoo, Arabic and English

    • @sameen2957
      @sameen2957 4 года назад

      @@ronitadani3427 ur most welcome to learn

  • @vaibhavmishra5281
    @vaibhavmishra5281 5 лет назад +5

    Thank You !
    Love from CHANDIGARH !

  • @brijendersingh2486
    @brijendersingh2486 4 года назад +2

    Wow very informative , great work

  • @BalrajSidhuasr
    @BalrajSidhuasr 5 лет назад +2

    I love you Bro! I have been asking for this for quite some time haha this is going to family group straight away 😁 thank you for making this! So much in common :)

  • @saifsamo9750
    @saifsamo9750 5 лет назад +14

    Nice...
    When are you doing Sindhi & Persian???

    • @PersianDocs
      @PersianDocs 4 года назад +2

      Hello friend.I'm Iranian and know something about Sindhi.
      Most of similiar words between Sindhi and Persian comes from Urdu.Almost 99 percent

    • @saifsamo9750
      @saifsamo9750 4 года назад +1

      hamed zamani
      Sorry to say but u r wrongly informed bro...
      Islam entered Sindh way before it entered to the Hindi heartland/North India where Urdu was later developed..
      Hence There were many Arabic & Persian words available in Sindhi language already...
      First due to traders & Sindhi merchants...then due to religious influence...
      Also Sindhi is the first Non Arabic language that the Holy Q'uran was translated in...
      So get Ur facts corrected Mr Irani😎👍🤘

    • @PersianDocs
      @PersianDocs 4 года назад +1

      @@saifsamo9750 I didn't speak about Arabic words.I spoke about Persian words Sir!
      I have some Sindhi books , Every Persian words which i found in those come from Urdu.
      For example a book called
      اسلامی زندگی جا اخلاقی اصول
      is in my hand right now and it's full of Urdu words Sir!
      Thanks

    • @saifsamo9750
      @saifsamo9750 4 года назад +2

      hamed zamani I have mentioned abt Persian also...
      Geographically also Iran is closer to Sindh than Rest of South Asia...
      So use some common sense plz...😜👍

    • @PersianDocs
      @PersianDocs 4 года назад +2

      @@saifsamo9750 Ok Sir! I'm not here for fighting.It's my pleasure to see Similarity and friendship between Sindhi brothers and us.
      You are the oldest people in whole subcontinent.
      Love from Iran - Qom

  • @KGopidas
    @KGopidas 4 года назад +5

    You succeed where diplomats fail as it lacks political or religious overrtones. Be blessed in goodness of the native speakers of the tongues

  • @officialsubeg8740
    @officialsubeg8740 5 лет назад +12

    Doven Punjab ekkathe ho gye , lots of love from chardaha Punjab, well done

    • @officialsubeg8740
      @officialsubeg8740 3 года назад

      @Abdul Rehman tuhanu v veerji

    • @officialsubeg8740
      @officialsubeg8740 3 года назад

      @Abdul Rehman ni veerji boht lok bethe ne jo Punjabi bol de ne. Kyonki eh dono states Punjab vicho hi nikaliya ne ....

    • @officialsubeg8740
      @officialsubeg8740 3 года назад

      @Abdul Rehman zarror veerji most welcome... Jee aya nu. Mera v boht dill karra Multan vekhan nu

    • @officialsubeg8740
      @officialsubeg8740 3 года назад

      @Abdul Rehman veerji bs eh sab politics ae ehi maslya karr ke ta politics chal di ae.... Sab siyaasat di kherd ae

    • @officialsubeg8740
      @officialsubeg8740 3 года назад

      @Abdul Rehman bs aven hi ae veerji patta ni kyo eh Panjab de pishe paye hoy ne, bs apni Punjaabiyat te Punjab nu khatam karan te lagge hoy ne. Etthe jo Punjab ohnu kehnde hun 3 UT de vich vandna majha, malwa, doaba

  • @ThatKingRohit
    @ThatKingRohit Год назад +1

    I was waiting for this one. This video should be titled - "When the Aryans met".