Turkic - Indian Lexical Parallels in the Framework of the Nostratic Language's Macrofamily

From ancient times Turkic languages have been in contact with numerous representatives of different language families. The article discusses the Turkic - Indian language contact and were shown promise and necessity of this trend for the Turkic linguistics, were given Turkic - Indian lexical parallels in the framework of the nostratic language's macro family. The research work has done on the base of lexical parallels (LP) -of Turkic (which belong to the Altaic family of languages) and Indian (including Dravidian and Indo-Aryan languages).




References:
[1] Linguistically Encyclopedia (editor-in-chief V.N.Vartsev). V., 1990. P.339
[2] Illych-Svitych V. M. Materials for the Comparative Dictionary of Nostratic Languages (Indo-European, Altaic, Ural, Dravidian, Cartel,
Semitic-Hermitic) //Etymology. 1965. M., 1967; the Experience of
Nostratic Languages Comparison. Comparative Dictionary (vol. 1 - 3).
M., 1997-1984.
[3] Ablaut (germ.) is a variant of vowels interchange, which is not phonetically stipulated and express (independently or with affixes) word
0 changing or derivational meaning. Linguistically Encyclopedia. M., 1990. P. 9.
[4] Baskakov N.A. Introduction to the Turkic Languages Study. M., 1962.
Historical and Typological Study of Turkic Languages. M., 1974;
Sevortyan E. V. Etymological Dictionary of Turkic Languages. M.,
1974-1990; Musaev K.M. Lexicology of Turkic Languages. M., 1984;
Kaidarov A.T. The Structure of Monosyllabical Roots and Stems in Kazakh. Alma-Ata, 1986; Kazhybekov E. Z. Verbal and Nominal
Correlation of Homogenious Roots and Stems in Turkic Languages (the
notion of syncretism). Alma-Ata, 1986.
[5] Barkhudarov A.S. The Development of Indo-Arian Languages and Ancient Indian Cultural Tradition. M., 1988. P. 114.
[6] Zograf G.A. Languages of India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Nepal. M., 1961;
Andronov M. S. Dravidian Languages. M., 1965. Comparative Grammar
of Dravidian Languages. M., 1978; Burrow T. Collected Papers on
Dravidian Linguistics. Annamalainagar, 1968 and others.
[7] Andronov M. S. Dravidian Languages. M., 1965. Comparative Grammar
of Dravidian Languages. M., 1978.
[8] Andronov M. S. Mentioned work.
[9] Albaum M. F. Proto-Indian Civilization. Essays on Culture. M., 1994. P.
[10] Albaum M. F. Mentioned work.
[11] Andronov M. S. Dravidian Languages. M., 1965. P.99.
[12] Musaev K. M. Lexicology of Turkic Languages. M., 1984. P. 149.
[13] Musaev K. M. Mentioned work. P. 153.
[14] Burrow N. The Sanskrit Language. L. 1955; Musaev K. M. Lexicology
of Turkic Languages. M., 1984. P. 149 and others.
[15] Sanskrit material is given from: Kochergina A.V. Sanskrit-Russian
Dictionary (Appendix: Grammatical Essays on Sanskrit by Zaliznyak
A.A.). V., 1978.
[16] Musaev K. M. Lexicology of Turkic Languages. M., 1984. P. 151.
[17] Musaev K. M. The same work.
[18] Meye A. Introduction for the Comparative Study of Indo-European
Languages. M.-L., 1938. PP. 437-438
[19] Kumar B.B. Central Asia: The Indian Links // Dialogue. - 2002. Vol.3
Ôäû4.
[20] Nuri M.N. India and Central Asia: Past, Present and Future // Regional
Studies. 1992-1993. - Vol. 11, Ôäû1.
[21] Foltz R.C. Mughal India and Central Asia: Karachi: Oxford University
Press, 1998. - 220c.