Gulab Chand
Biographic Data
| ID | 127529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gulab Chand |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gulab |
| FAMILY NAME | Chand |
| SIGNATURE | CHAND G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Manipal University Jaipur |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7601-8627 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Sounding resistance: How phonological reduplication encodes cultural memory and social identity in Hadoti’s endangered linguistic landscape
This dissertation explores the phonological reduplication in Hadoti, an oral Indo-Aryan group living in southeastern Rajasthan, using a theoretical approach that contextualizes the language phenomenon as a cultural artifact. The work clarifies that reduplication reflects the mechanism of social marginalization, language endangerment, and community resilience. It provides information on the interrelationship between language and sociocultural rela…
Memory and tradition of the Bhojpuri diaspora: The socio-cultural aesthetics of Phagwa celebration
Phagwa symbolises the triumph of good over evil. The celebrating spirit of Phagwa and carnivalesque imagery draw on the mischievous and playful spirit which mocks authority, subverts power relationships, and creates a new world. This carnivalesque setting of Phagwa serves as a metaphor where people from different cultural groups join the religious procession to show solidarity. The Phagwa carnival is characterised by the spirit of possibilities, …
Reduplication Initiated Through Discourse Markers: A Case of Hadoti
Reduplication is a common morphological process in many languages, particularly in South Asia. This study focuses on the reduplication phenomenon in Hadoti, where it ensues with the help of a discourse marker /rə/, functioning as an emphasizing agent in the process. This marker comes between the base and the reduplicant for expressing emphasis in work or action or verb (as in /kha rə kha/ ‘do eat,’ etc.). In Hadoti, /rə/ functions as a vocative c…
Sonority and Reduplication in Hadoti
The prosodic features like sonority motivate the pattern of reduplication in Hadoti. This regional variety of the Rajasthani language is spoken in the Western part of India (Rajasthan). Its reduplication process is highly productive, both morphologically and phonologically. The Optimality theoretic approach to the analysis of the phonological patterning of the reduplication process in Hadoti gives a theoretical account of the phenomena. Reduplica…
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Sonority and Reduplication in Hadoti
The prosodic features like sonority motivate the pattern of reduplication in Hadoti. This regional variety of the Rajasthani language is spoken in the Western part of India (Rajasthan). Its reduplication process is highly productive, both morphologically and phonologically. The Optimality theoretic approach to the analysis of the phonological patterning of the reduplication process in Hadoti gives a theoretical account of the phenomena. Reduplica…
Reduplication Initiated Through Discourse Markers: A Case of Hadoti
Reduplication is a common morphological process in many languages, particularly in South Asia. This study focuses on the reduplication phenomenon in Hadoti, where it ensues with the help of a discourse marker /rə/, functioning as an emphasizing agent in the process. This marker comes between the base and the reduplicant for expressing emphasis in work or action or verb (as in /kha rə kha/ ‘do eat,’ etc.). In Hadoti, /rə/ functions as a vocative c…
Memory and tradition of the Bhojpuri diaspora: The socio-cultural aesthetics of Phagwa celebration
Phagwa symbolises the triumph of good over evil. The celebrating spirit of Phagwa and carnivalesque imagery draw on the mischievous and playful spirit which mocks authority, subverts power relationships, and creates a new world. This carnivalesque setting of Phagwa serves as a metaphor where people from different cultural groups join the religious procession to show solidarity. The Phagwa carnival is characterised by the spirit of possibilities, …
Sounding resistance: How phonological reduplication encodes cultural memory and social identity in Hadoti’s endangered linguistic landscape
This dissertation explores the phonological reduplication in Hadoti, an oral Indo-Aryan group living in southeastern Rajasthan, using a theoretical approach that contextualizes the language phenomenon as a cultural artifact. The work clarifies that reduplication reflects the mechanism of social marginalization, language endangerment, and community resilience. It provides information on the interrelationship between language and sociocultural rela…
Phonetics and Phonology Research (3 works) · Reduplication (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Art (1 works)