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Siliguri | A Wisdom Archive on Siliguri |  | Siliguri A selection of articles related to Siliguri |  |
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siliguri, Siliguri, Siliguri - Economy, Siliguri - Education, Siliguri - Geography, Siliguri - People, Siliguri - Places around Siliguri, Siliguri - Sports, Siliguri - Transport
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Siliguri |  |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Siliguri - TransportLocal public transport include city buses, cycle rickshaws and tempos.
Siliguri has three important railway stations:
1. Siliguri Town - This is the oldest station in the area. Opened on 23 Aug, 1880 during the British Raj, this station used to be the terminus for the trains coming from Calcutta, and the starting point for the world-famous Darjeeling Himalayan Railway for journey to Darjeeling.
2. Siliguri Junction - This station opened in 1949, and used to be the point of departure of all trains to the north-eastern states, until the ...
See also:Siliguri, Siliguri - Geography, Siliguri - Economy, Siliguri - People, Siliguri - Transport, Siliguri - Sports, Siliguri - Education, Siliguri - Places around Siliguri Read more here: » Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Siliguri - Transport |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Siliguri - Education
The North Bengal University [1] is located in "Shib Mandir" a suburb of Siliguri. The place has been renamed as Raja Rammohanpur. The University was founded in 1962 and is the only center of advanced learning in the northern parts of West Bengal. Over 36,000 undegraduates and 1500 graduate students enrol at different courses under the University during any given academic year.
The Jalpaiguri Government Engineering College [2] is part of this university, as is the Government College in Deorali, Sikkim.
The North Bengal Medical College and Hospital at Sushrutanagar, just across the Mahananda River, to the west of the city is the ...
See also:Siliguri, Siliguri - Geography, Siliguri - Economy, Siliguri - People, Siliguri - Transport, Siliguri - Sports, Siliguri - Education, Siliguri - Places around Siliguri Read more here: » Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Siliguri - Education |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Siliguri - SportsTable Tennis, Cricket, Taekwon-Do and football (soccer) are the three most popular sports here. People are football crazy and support the local Bengal clubs. The Kanchenjanga Stadium is the city's only outdoor stadium and matches are regularly held here.
There is an indoor stadium at Deshbandhupara in the southern part of the city. This new stadium has facilities for Lawn Tennis and Badminton as well as a host of other indoor sports.
However, the city is best known for being the training grounds for many Table Tennis players - specially Mantu Ghosh who was the Gold medal win ...
See also:Siliguri, Siliguri - Geography, Siliguri - Economy, Siliguri - People, Siliguri - Transport, Siliguri - Sports, Siliguri - Education, Siliguri - Places around Siliguri Read more here: » Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Siliguri - Sports |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Gangtok - MediaDaily newspapers in English, Nepali, and Hindi are available in Gangtok. The Nepali newspapers are printed locally, whereas the Hindi and English newspapers are printed elsewhere. The English newspapers include The Statesman and The Telegraph, which are printed in Siliguri, as well as The Hindu and The Times of India, which are printed in Kolkata and are received after a one-day delay See also:Gangtok, Gangtok - History, Gangtok - Geography, Gangtok - Economy, Gangtok - Civic governance, Gangtok - Infrastructure, Gangtok - Media, Gangtok - Transport, Gangtok - Demographics, Gangtok - Culture, Gangtok - City institutions, Gangtok - Notes Read more here: » Gangtok: Encyclopedia II - Gangtok - Media |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Sikkim - MediaThe southern urban areas have English, Nepali and Hindi dailies. Nepali language newspapers are locally printed, whereas Hindi and English newspapers are printed in Siliguri. English newspapers include The Statesman and The Telegraph which are printed in Siliguri, as well as The Hindu and The Times of India, printed in Calcutta, and are received with a day's delay in the towns of Gangtok, Jorethang, Melli and Geyzing. The Sikkim Herald is an official weekl ...
See also:Sikkim, Sikkim - Origin of name, Sikkim - History, Sikkim - Geography, Sikkim - Geology, Sikkim - Climate, Sikkim - Sub-divisions, Sikkim - Flora and fauna, Sikkim - Economy, Sikkim - Transport, Sikkim - Demographics, Sikkim - Culture, Sikkim - Government and politics, Sikkim - Infrastructure, Sikkim - Media, Sikkim - Education Read more here: » Sikkim: Encyclopedia II - Sikkim - Media |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Indian Railways - Notable trains and achievementsThe Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, a narrow gauge train with a steam locomotive is classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The route starts at Siliguri in the plains in West Bengal and traverses tea gardens en route to Darjeeling, a hill station at an elevation of 2,134 metres (7,000 ft). The highest station in this route is Ghum. The Nilgiri Mountain Railway, in the Nilgiri Hills in southern India, is also classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.See also:Indian Railways, Indian Railways - History, Indian Railways - Railway zones, Indian Railways - Passenger services, Indian Railways - Suburban rail, Indian Railways - Freight, Indian Railways - Notable trains and achievements, Indian Railways - Organisational structure, Indian Railways - Rail budget and finances, Indian Railways - Current problems, Indian Railways - Accidents, Indian Railways - Overcrowding, Indian Railways - Level crossings and fencing, Indian Railways - Sanitation, Indian Railways - Notes Read more here: » Indian Railways: Encyclopedia II - Indian Railways - Notable trains and achievements |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Variation in dialectsDialectual differences in Bangla manifest themselves in three forms: standardized dialect vs. regional dialect, literary language vs. colloquial language and lexical influences.
Bengali language - Literary forms.
In Bangla, there exists what is known as Shadhubhasha (the elegant language; literally "language of sages"; also called Shuddhobhasha) and Choltibhasha (the current, or colloquial, language; literally "the current or running language"; also called Cholitobhasha or Ch ...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Variation in dialects |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - PhonologyFor the purposes of consistent transliteration, the following Romanization scheme is used throughout this article along with other Wikipedia articles related to the Bengali language. The tables below correspond to the IPA transcriptions used above.
Bengali language - Stress.
Bangla words are virtually all trochaic; the primary stress falls on the initial syllable of the word, while secondary stress often falls on all odd-numbered syllables thereafter, giving strings such as [shô-ho-See also: Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Phonology |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - SyntaxMain article: Bengali grammar
As a Head-Final language, Bangla follows Subject Object Verb word order, although word order variation is highly common. Bangla makes use of postpositions, instead of English-style prepositions. Determiners follow the noun, while numerals, adjectives, and possessors precede the noun.
Yes-no questions do not require any change to the basic word order; instead, the low (L) tone of the final syllable in the utterance is replaced with a falling (HL) tone. Additionally optional particles (e.g. [-ki], [-na], etc.) are often encliticize ...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Syntax |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - MorphologyThere is no grammatical gender in Bangla. Adjectival morphology is light, while nouns and verbs are highly inflected.
Bengali language - Nouns.
Nouns and pronouns are inflected for case, including nominative, objective, genitive (possessive), and locative. The case marking pattern for each noun being inflected depends on the noun's degree of animacy.
When a definite article such as -ţa (singular) or -gula (plural) is added, as in the table above, nouns are also inflected for number. Plural ver ...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Morphology |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - VocabularyThe typical Bangla dictionary lists 75,000 separate words, of which 50,000 (67%) are considered tôtshôm (direct borrowings from Sanskrit), 21,100 (28%) are tôdbhôb (native Bangla vocabulary), and the rest being foreign (primarily English, Arabic, Farsi, Turkish, Portuguese, and French) borrowings and indigenous (non-Bangla) words.
However, these figures do not take into account the fact that a huge chunk of these words are archaic or highly technical, minimizing their actual usage. The vocabulary used in modern liter ...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Vocabulary |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Bangla literatureThe first evidence of Bangla literature is Charyapada or Charyageeti, buddhist hymns or dohas from the 8th century.
Possibly the most prolific writer in Bangla is Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. Tagore dominated both the Bengali and Indian philosophical and literary scene for decades. His 2,000 Rabindrasangeets play a pivotal part in defining Bengali culture, both in West Bengal and Bangladesh. He is the author of the national anthems of both India and Bangladesh, both composed in Bangla. Other notable Bangla works of his are Gitanjali, a book of poems for which he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Litera ...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Bangla literature |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - HistoryUntil the 18th century, Bangla did not have a well-documented grammar. Bangla existed as a collection of thousands of dialects. The first written Bangla grammar, Vocabolario em idioma Bengalla, e Portuguez dividido em duas partes, was written by Manoel da Assumpcam, a Portuguese missionary. Assumpcam wrote this grammar between 1734 and 1742 while he was serving in Bhawal. Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, a British grammarian, is credited as being the first to write a Bangla grammar using Bangla texts and letters for illustration: A Gramma ...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - History |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - ScriptMain article: Bengali script
Bangla is written in the Bangla alphasyllabary (also called syllabic alphabet or abugida), a Brahmic script similar to the Devanagari alphasyllabary used for Hindi, Sanskrit, and many other Indic languages. The Bangla alphasyllabary is a cursive script with 12 vowel characters and 52 consonant characters. As in all alphasyllabaries, every consonant in the Bangla script can come with what is called an "embedded" or "inherent" vowel sound. For example, the simple letter ম can represent ...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Script |
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 |  |  | Siliguri: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - PhoneticsThe phonemic inventory of Bangla consists of 29 consonants and 14 vowels, including the seven nasalized vowels. An approximate phonetic scheme is set out below in IPA.
...
See also:Bengali language, Bengali language - Script, Bengali language - Phonetics, Bengali language - Phonology, Bengali language - Stress, Bengali language - Intonation, Bengali language - Vowel Length, Bengali language - Consonant Clusters, Bengali language - Syntax, Bengali language - Morphology, Bengali language - Nouns, Bengali language - Verbs, Bengali language - Vocabulary, Bengali language - Variation in dialects, Bengali language - Literary forms, Bengali language - Regional variations, Bengali language - Lexical variations, Bengali language - Bangla literature, Bengali language - History, Bengali language - The Fight for Bangla Read more here: » Bengali language: Encyclopedia II - Bengali language - Phonetics |
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