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- Munda people - Wikipedia
The Munda people are an Austroasiatic -speaking ethnic group of the Indian subcontinent They speak Mundari as their native language, which belongs to the Munda subgroup of Austroasiatic languages
- Munda | Adivasi, Austroasiatic, Tribal | Britannica
Munda, any of several more or less distinct tribal groups inhabiting a broad belt in central and eastern India and speaking various Munda languages of the Austroasiatic stock They numbered approximately 9,000,000 in the late 20th century
- MUNDA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of MUNDA is a branch of the Austroasiatic language family spoken by tribal peoples of central and eastern India
- munda - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
munda (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative mundaði, supine mundað) to aim at [with dative] Synonym: miða á
- Munda, n. adj. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
What does the word Munda mean? There are three meanings listed in OED's entry for the word Munda See ‘Meaning use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence How common is the word Munda? How is the word Munda pronounced? Where does the word Munda come from? The earliest known use of the word Munda is in the 1800s
- Mundas World: Music of Harmony - mundabd. com
The Munda community, an indigenous group native to the forested regions of eastern India, Bangladesh, and Nepal, particularly in the Sundarbans, represents a story of resilience and survival For centuries, the Munda people have been custodians of their environment, shaping their identity through a symbiotic relationship with the natural world
- Munda in United States people group profile | Joshua Project
The Munda are one of the largest tribal people groups of India They are one of the Scheduled castes, which means the Munda are guaranteed places in education and government jobs During the colonial period much of their land was taken away and they became agricultural workers tied to the land
- Munda languages - Wikipedia
The Munda languages are a group of closely related languages spoken by about eleven million people in India, Bangladesh and Nepal [1] [2] [3] Historically, they have been called the Kolarian languages [4]
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