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| - Modern Panjistani langauge (former names: Pothwari, Dhanni, Western Pahari, Jehlumi,mirpuri, Poonchi, North-Eastern Panjabi, North-eastern lahnda, etc). Historical Background. In 1919, Grierson maintained that the dialects of what is now the southwest of Punjab Province in Pakistan constitute a dialect cluster, which he designated "Southern Lahnda" within a putative "Lahnda language". Some Indo-Aryanist linguists have confirmed the reality of this dialect cluster, even while sometimes rejecting the name "Southern Lahnda" along with the entity "Lahnda" itself.[13][14] However, outside of Indo-Aryanist circles, the concept of "Lahnda" or "Lahndi" is still found in compilations of the world's languages.
- Geo TV is an American animated sitcom created by Geo G. for the American Broadcasting Company. Originally aired on Fox until it was brought by ABC in June 2000, the show first premiered on December 20, 1998 with the episode "The Geo Life", which led to a series of half-hour episodes. It is based on Geo G's comic series Geo Comic. Like The Simpsons, South Park, Family Guy and Futurama, Geo TV was designed for mature audiences and features cartoon violence, adult humor, running gags and pop culture references. As of May 2016, Geo TV was renewed for a nineteenth season.
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| abstract
| - Geo TV is an American animated sitcom created by Geo G. for the American Broadcasting Company. Originally aired on Fox until it was brought by ABC in June 2000, the show first premiered on December 20, 1998 with the episode "The Geo Life", which led to a series of half-hour episodes. It is based on Geo G's comic series Geo Comic. Like The Simpsons, South Park, Family Guy and Futurama, Geo TV was designed for mature audiences and features cartoon violence, adult humor, running gags and pop culture references. Geo had began working on Geo TV in 1991, teaming up with Terry Ward. To voice the character of Geo Guy, Geo approached himself. As the title of the show was changed from Geo Guy, Rico & Eis to Geo TV, the show first appeared on the demo that Geo pitched to Fox on November 2, 1997. That year, Geo submitted an email to the producers at his company, Glass Ball Productions that they were working on a full version of the cartoon, and that they were trying to find a company to produce it. The series was originally set to premiere in June of 1998 with the pilot they showed to Fox earlier that year, Pilot Pitch, but the episode was declined to be used by Fox (until it was finally preserved on the season 1 DVD in 2003). The producers of the show then decided to "go ahead" and air another first episode, "The Geo Life" on December 20, 1998. Geo TV is a joint production by Glass Ball Productions and 20th Century Fox Television and syndicated by 20th Television. As of May 2016, Geo TV was renewed for a nineteenth season.
- Modern Panjistani langauge (former names: Pothwari, Dhanni, Western Pahari, Jehlumi,mirpuri, Poonchi, North-Eastern Panjabi, North-eastern lahnda, etc). Historical Background. In 1919, Grierson maintained that the dialects of what is now the southwest of Punjab Province in Pakistan constitute a dialect cluster, which he designated "Southern Lahnda" within a putative "Lahnda language". Some Indo-Aryanist linguists have confirmed the reality of this dialect cluster, even while sometimes rejecting the name "Southern Lahnda" along with the entity "Lahnda" itself.[13][14] However, outside of Indo-Aryanist circles, the concept of "Lahnda" or "Lahndi" is still found in compilations of the world's languages. There is a tendency for some discussions of the Saraiki dialects and their emerging standard literary language to incorrectly include dialects or languages spoken farther north, in particular Hindko and modern Panjistani (pothwari/mirpuri). This error is due to confusing Saraiki (Grierson's "Southern Lahnda") with Grierson's larger category of Lahnda, within which Grierson included dialects spoken north of the Salt Range, now called Hindko and modern Panjistani (Potwari, Mirpuri) ascertined by Mohammd Afzal of London UK. These northern lahnda,(NL) clusters are now called panjistani (ascertained by m. afzal, london,uk;2009) and the language spoken in northern panjab and azad kashmir regions and another related lauguage formerly called western lahnda(WL) cluster (modern Hindko) is spoken in kyber pakhtoonkha.
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