summary being of bhasha g.n devy.
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Ganesh N. Devy or Devy, Ganesh Narayan Das ( 1 August 1950),[1] formerly professor of English at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, a renowned literary critic and activist and is founder director of the Bhasha Research and Publication Center, Vadodara and Adivasi Academy at Tejgadh, Gujarat established to create a unique educational environment for the study of tribal communities.
He led the People's Linguistic Survey of India in 2010, which has researched and documented 780 Living Indian Languages.[2] He was educated at Shivaji University, Kolhapur and the University of Leeds, UK. Among his many academic assignments, he has held fellowships at Leeds University and Yale University and has been a Jawaharlal Nehru Fellow (1994–96).
Since 2002, he was a professor at the Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology.(DA-IICT), Gandhinagar. As of now he has left DA-IICT [3] and started his career again in Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda. From Vadodara he moves to Dharwad to continue his map of the world's linguistic diversity.[4]
He led the People's Linguistic Survey of India in 2010, which has researched and documented 780 Living Indian Languages.[2] He was educated at Shivaji University, Kolhapur and the University of Leeds, UK. Among his many academic assignments, he has held fellowships at Leeds University and Yale University and has been a Jawaharlal Nehru Fellow (1994–96).
Since 2002, he was a professor at the Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology.(DA-IICT), Gandhinagar. As of now he has left DA-IICT [3] and started his career again in Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda. From Vadodara he moves to Dharwad to continue his map of the world's linguistic diversity.[4]
pratibha25:
no i want being of bhasha not information about g.n devy
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Summary of “Being of Basha” by G.N Devy:
‘The being of Basha’ by G.N. Devy is the documentation of various languages spoken all over India. He led a group of visionaries to record the voice of the cities situated in the remotest corners of India. The journey was undertaken by this group in 2010.
Devy firmly believes that if a language dies, something irreplaceable dies. This survey has given voice to the smallest towns and cities in India.
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