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    16 Kommentare

    1. if Bangladesh was here it would also be full of blue with a bit of orange and green

    2. islander_guy on

      Pur/Pura/Puram/Pore/Puri (Sanskrit)- fortified town

      Gaon(common Indo-Aryan)- village/vile

      Nagar(common Indo-Aryan)- city/town

      Abad (Persian)- settlement/town

      Halli (Kannada) – village/small settlement

      Palli/Palle (common Dravidian)- village/small settlement

      Uru/Ore (common Dravidian)- town/city

      Ong (common Tibeto-Burman)- geographical feature/settlement characteristics (google said so)

      Wadi/Wada (Marathi)- settlement/residential enclosure

      Patti (common Dravidian)- settlement/hamlet/cattle pen

    3. NatvoAlterice on

      Hah, and all of these can be found in Delhi. Maybe except for Halli, not sure I know a Delhi district with that suffix.

    4. Reasonable-Car-6558 on

      One interesting observation is use of Kot/Kottam (as in Rajkot, Pathankot, etc.).

    5. Can you share how to make data maps like this? I am trying to learn. Please share some free resources if possible

    6. Altruistic_Arm_2777 on

      I think more work needs to be done on this and it will be so much cooler! Like Kote/Kot you are missing. Also would be interesting to mix Palli and Halli, since they are technically the same will also show interesting patterns. Also Khede/Kheda would be one to add.

    7. BehalarRotno on

      The biggest misses of this map are East Indian toponym suffixe most of which are Austro-Asiatic in nature. There are many, but the most common ones which would’ve made the cut are –

      -bari,

      -ra,

      -da/daha,

      -di/dihi,

      -tala/tola/tallah,

      -pukur/pokhar/pokhari.

      East India would be more colourful if even these five-six were taken into consideration.

    8. ajensorjay38 on

      Forgot the iconic „dih“

      It’s the most common suffix for places in eastern parts of India

    9. Dibyajyoti176255 on

      The Unique Odia Suffixes/Oikonyms (I mean; in sooth, we’re criminally underrated AF!):

      1. -paṛā/-ପଡ଼ା/-पड़ा
      2. -padā/-ପଦା/-पदा
      3. -gaṛā/-ଗଡ଼ା/-गड़ा
      4. -pātaṇā/-ପାଟଣା/-पाटणा
      5. -kēlā/-କେଲା/-केला
      6. -jhara/-ଝର/-झर
      7. -śwara/-ଶ୍ବର/-श्वर (Though it ain’t unique *per se*, but ‚tis **the** one most found in Odisha, if I ain’t wrong!)
      8. -padara/-ପଦର/-पदर
      9. -māḷa/-ମାଳ/-माळ
      10. -khōla/-ଖୋଲ/-खोल
      11. -guṛā/-ଗୁଡ଼ା/-गुड़ा
      12. -pāli/-ପାଲି/-पालि
      13. -kuda/-କୁଦ/-कुद
      14. -kudā/-କୁଦା/-कुदा
      15. -dhārā/-ଧାରା/-धारा
      16. -āmba/-ଆମ୍ବ/-आम्ब
      17. -baüḷa/-ବଉଳ/-बउळ (Note that here, the 2 dots above „u“ are simply used as a **diaeresis** & not as an **umlaut**!)
      18. -dwāra/-ଦ୍ବାର/-द्वार
      19. -sāhi/-ସାହି/-साहि
      20. -bana/-ବନ/-बन

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