- published: 02 Jan 2014
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The Ladakhi language (Tibetan: ལ་དྭགས་སྐད་, Wylie: La-dwags skad ), also called Bhoti, is the predominant language in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. Ladakhi is a Tibetic language, but is not mutually intelligible with Standard Tibetan.
Ladakhi has approximately 100,000 speakers in India, and perhaps 12,000 speakers in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China, mostly in the Qiangtang region. Ladakhi has several dialects, Ladakhi proper (also called Lehskat after the capital of Ladakh, Leh, where it is spoken); Shamskat, spoken to the northwest of Leh; Stotskat, spoken to the southeast in the Indus valley; and Nubra, spoken in the north. The varieties spoken in Upper Ladakh and Zangskar have many features of Ladakhi and many other features of western dialects of Central Tibetan.
Most dialects of Ladakhi lack tone, but Stotskat and Upper Ladakhi are tonal like Central Tibetan.
Nicolas Tournadre considers Ladakhi, Balti, and Purik to be distinct languages on the basis of mutual intelligibility. (Zangskari is not as distinct.) As a group they are termed Ladakhi–Balti or Western Archaic Tibetan, as opposed to Western Innovative Tibetan languages such as Spiti Bhoti.
Lamstan is an organisation of young people, who share the same passion for assisting their fellow students from remotest part of world. Students of different grades are offered assistance to pursue their dreams in life. Various students from Ladakh, due to incompetent facilities/opportunities in their own native area, find the necessity for moving to other cities to further their studies/career. Pursuing studies or hunting jobs in other cities opens a whole new can of worms. In their crusade, students often get trapped into dilemmas, such as, which college to study, which course to opt for, will engineering do the best for them or should they opt for commerce courses, and the list goes on for eternity. In all these chaos, many students end up studying in wrong colleges/schools, or leaving...
A short public service announcement with Dr. Nordan Ortzer promoting the importance of cervical cancer screening in Ladakh. This was created for village tour medical missions and also broadcast on the local TV station in Ladakh.
Listen to how some consonant sounds are pronounced in the Ladakhi language.
The Ladakhi language , also called Bhoti, is the predominant language in the Leh district of Ladakh, India.Ladakhi is a Tibetic language, but is not mutually intelligible with Standard Tibetan.Ladakhi has approximately 100,000 speakers in India, and perhaps 12,000 speakers in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China, mostly in the Qiangtang region.Ladakhi has several dialects, Ladakhi proper ; Shamskat, spoken to the northwest of Leh; Stotskat, spoken to the southeast in the Indus valley; and Nubra, spoken in the north. This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video
The Story of the Life and Times of Jesus Christ (Son of God). According to the Gospel of Luke. (India (Jammu & Kashmir), China) Ladakhi / Ladak / Ladakh Skat / Ladaphi / Ladhakhi / Ladwags Language. God Bless You All.
Unique Balti language is another name for Tibetan language, speaks in the region of Ladakh(India) and Baltistan(GB Pakistan). Gilgit-Baltistan(GB) is a disputed territory between four countries i.e Pakistan, India, Kashmir and China. But this region is temporarily controlling by Pakistani government since 1948 AD. Nationalists called this region as Balawristan. Documentary from PTV news (Regard Nisar Hussain Paljori Balti)