A comparative grammar of the Gauḍian (Aryo-Indian) languages
Subtitle: with special reference to the Eastern Hindi : preceded by a general introduction on the North-Indian vernaculars, and accompanied by a language map, a comparative table of alphabets, and an index of subjects
By: A. F. Rudolf Hoernle
Publisher: Philo Press
Published: 1975
Place of publication: Amsterdam
Language: eng; san
Number of pages: 416
Subjects: Indo-Aryan languages, Modern; Grammar
Notes: A reprint of the 1880 ed. published by Trübner, London.

The term Gauḍian (Gauṛian) is adopted by the author to designate collectively all North-Indian vernaculars of Sanscrit affinities, viz. Sindhí, Gujarátí, Panjábí, Hindí, Bangálí, Oríya, Maráthí. The Hindí is divided by him into Western and Eastern Hindí, the former chiefly represented by the Braj dialect, the latter by the Bhojpúrí dialect, the grammar of which forms more prominently his subject.  cf. Introduction and the author's Essays in aid of a comparative grammar of the Gauṛian languages  (Journal of the Asiat. soc. of Bengal, vols 41¹, 42², 43³).