Tataramon na Indo-Aryan

Indo-Aryan
Indic
Heograpikong Distribusyon	South Asia
Pag-uuring panlinguwistiko	Indo-European Indo-Iranian Indo-Aryan
Protong Tataramon	Proto-Indo-Aryan
ISO 639-2 / 5	inc
Linguasphero	59= (phylozone)
Glottolog	indo1321[1]
Present-day geographical distribution of the major Indo-Aryan language groups. Romani, Domari, Kholosi, Luwati, and Lomavren are outside the scope of the map.      Pashai (Dardic)      Khowar (Dardic)      Shina (Dardic)      Kohistani (Dardic)      Kashmiri (Dardic)      Punjabi (Northwestern)      Sindhi (Northwestern)      Rajasthani (Western)      Gujarati (Western)      Khandeshi (Western)      Bhili (Western)      Western Pahari (Northern)      Central Pahari (Northern)      Nepali (Northern)      Western Hindi (Central)      Eastern Hindi (Central)      Bengali-Assamese (Eastern)      Bihari (Eastern)      Odia (Eastern)      Halbi (Eastern)      Marathi-Konkani (Southern)      Sinhala (Southern)      Maldivian (Southern) (not shown: Kunar (Dardic), Chinali-Lahuli)

An mga Tataramon na Indo-Aryan (o kun minsan mga tataramon na Indiko^[4] iyo an sanga kan tataramon na Indo-Iranian sa pamilya kan tataramon na Indo-Europeo. Poon kaidtong kaamayi kan ika-21 na siglo, igwa sinda nin labi sa 800 milyon na parataram, pangenot na konsentrado sa Indya, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal asin Maldives.^[2] Dugang pa, apwera sa Subkontinenteng Indio, dakulang immigrant asin expatriate na komunidad nin parataram nim Indo-Aryan an nakaistar sa Amihanan-Solnopan na Europa, Western Asia, North America, the Caribbean, Southeast Africa, Polynesia asin Australia, kaiba an nagkapirang milyon na parataram nin mga tataramon na Romani pangenot na konsentrado sa Southeastern Europe. Igwa nin labi sa 200 na midbid na mga tataramon na Indo-Aryan.^[5]

1. ↑ Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, eds. (2017). "Indo-Aryan". Glottolog 3.0. Jena, Germany: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. 
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1} "Overview of Indo-Aryan languages". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 8 July 2018. 
3. ↑ http://epgp.inflibnet.ac.in/epgpdata/uploads/epgp_content/S000022LS/P001756/M023413/ET/1506322131Lings-P7-M21.pdf
4. ↑ Munshi, S (2009). "Indo-Aryan languages". In Keith Brown; Sarah Ogilvie. Concise Encyclopedia of Language of the World. Amsterdam: Elsevier. p. 522–528. 
5. ↑ Various counts depend on where the line is drawn between a "dialect" and a "language".^{[nangangaipo nin toltolan]} Glottolog 4.1 lists 224 languages.