From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sadhukaddi, a popular language of medieval India, is a vernacular dialect of Hindi/ Hindustani which is a mix of Hindi (Khariboli), Braj Bhasha, Awadhi, Bhojpuri and Rajasthani, hence it is also commonly called a Panchmail Khichadi. [1]
It is common variant of Hindi and finds place in the literature of mediaeval poets in Hindi Literature like Kabir.
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Indo-Iranian languages |
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| Indic (Indo-Aryan) |
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Old
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Dhanwar · Hindi (Dialects: Awadhi, Bagheli, Bambaiya Hindi, Brij Bhasha, Bundeli, Chhattisgarhi, Fiji Hindi, Haryanvi, Kannauji, Sansiboli, Early forms: Sadhukaddi) · Urdu (Dialect: Dakhni, Early forms: Rekhta)
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Eastern
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Northwestern
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Southern
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Western
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| Iranian |
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Old
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Middle
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Modern
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Western
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Old Azari† · Baluchi · Bashkardi · Caspian · Central Iran · Dari (Zoroastrian) · Fars · Gilaki · Gorani · Harzani · Juhuri · Kumzari · Kurdish (Dialects: Kermanshahi, Kurmanji, Sorani) · Laki · Luri · Bakhtiari Lori · Mazandarani (Dialect: Gorgani) · Ormuri · Sangiseri · Parachi · Persian (Varieties: Aimaq, Bukhori, Dari, Dehwari, Dzhidi, Hazaragi, Iranian Persian, Judeo-Shirazi, Khuzestani, Larestani, Tajik) · Semnani · Taleshi · Tajik · Tat · Tati · Zazaki
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Eastern
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Unclassified
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| Others |
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| Legend: † Extinct language (no surviving native speakers and no spoken descendant) |
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