भालसरिक गाछ/ विदेह- इन्टरनेट (अंतर्जाल) पर मैथिलीक पहिल उपस्थिति

(c)२०००-२०२३. सर्वाधिकार लेखकाधीन आ जतऽ लेखकक नाम नै अछि ततऽ संपादकाधीन। विदेह- प्रथम मैथिली पाक्षिक ई-पत्रिका ISSN 2229-547X VIDEHA सम्पादक: गजेन्द्र ठाकुर। Editor: Gajendra Thakur

रचनाकार अपन मौलिक आ अप्रकाशित रचना (जकर मौलिकताक संपूर्ण उत्तरदायित्व लेखक गणक मध्य छन्हि) editorial.staff.videha@gmail.com केँ मेल अटैचमेण्टक रूपमेँ .doc, .docx, .rtf वा .txt फॉर्मेटमे पठा सकै छथि। एतऽ प्रकाशित रचना सभक कॉपीराइट लेखक/संग्रहकर्त्ता लोकनिक लगमे रहतन्हि। सम्पादक 'विदेह' प्रथम मैथिली पाक्षिक ई पत्रिका ऐ ई-पत्रिकामे ई-प्रकाशित/ प्रथम प्रकाशित रचनाक प्रिंट-वेब आर्काइवक/ आर्काइवक अनुवादक आ मूल आ अनूदित आर्काइवक ई-प्रकाशन/ प्रिंट-प्रकाशनक अधिकार रखैत छथि। (The Editor, Videha holds the right for print-web archive/ right to translate those archives and/ or e-publish/ print-publish the original/ translated archive).

ऐ ई-पत्रिकामे कोनो रॊयल्टीक/ पारिश्रमिकक प्रावधान नै छै। तेँ रॉयल्टीक/ पारिश्रमिकक इच्छुक विदेहसँ नै जुड़थि, से आग्रह। रचनाक संग रचनाकार अपन संक्षिप्त परिचय आ अपन स्कैन कएल गेल फोटो पठेताह, से आशा करैत छी। रचनाक अंतमे टाइप रहय, जे ई रचना मौलिक अछि, आ पहिल प्रकाशनक हेतु विदेह (पाक्षिक) ई पत्रिकाकेँ देल जा रहल अछि। मेल प्राप्त होयबाक बाद यथासंभव शीघ्र ( सात दिनक भीतर) एकर प्रकाशनक अंकक सूचना देल जायत। एहि ई पत्रिकाकेँ मासक ०१ आ १५ तिथिकेँ ई प्रकाशित कएल जाइत अछि।

 

(c) २००-२०२ सर्वाधिकार सुरक्षित। विदेहमे प्रकाशित सभटा रचना आ आर्काइवक सर्वाधिकार रचनाकार आ संग्रहकर्त्ताक लगमे छन्हि।  भालसरिक गाछ जे सन २००० सँ याहूसिटीजपर छल http://www.geocities.com/.../bhalsarik_gachh.htmlhttp://www.geocities.com/ggajendra  आदि लिंकपर  आ अखनो ५ जुलाइ २००४ क पोस्ट http://gajendrathakur.blogspot.com/2004/07/bhalsarik-gachh.html  (किछु दिन लेल http://videha.com/2004/07/bhalsarik-gachh.html  लिंकपर, स्रोत wayback machine of https://web.archive.org/web/*/videha  258 capture(s) from 2004 to 2016- http://videha.com/  भालसरिक गाछ-प्रथम मैथिली ब्लॉग / मैथिली ब्लॉगक एग्रीगेटर) केर रूपमे इन्टरनेटपर  मैथिलीक प्राचीनतम उपस्थितक रूपमे विद्यमान अछि। ई मैथिलीक पहिल इंटरनेट पत्रिका थिक जकर नाम बादमे १ जनवरी २००८ सँ "विदेह" पड़लै।इंटरनेटपर मैथिलीक प्रथम उपस्थितिक यात्रा विदेह- प्रथम मैथिली पाक्षिक ई पत्रिका धरि पहुँचल अछि,जे http://www.videha.co.in/  पर ई प्रकाशित होइत अछि। आब “भालसरिक गाछ” जालवृत्त 'विदेह' ई-पत्रिकाक प्रवक्ताक संग मैथिली भाषाक जालवृत्तक एग्रीगेटरक रूपमे प्रयुक्त भऽ रहल अछि। विदेह ई-पत्रिका ISSN 2229-547X VIDEHA

Thursday, May 18, 2023

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION

 VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION


विदेह सूचना सम्पर्क अन्वेषण मई २०२३ वर्जन

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION TIRHUTA

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION NEWARI

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION KAITHI

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION IPA

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION BRAILLE


विदेह सूचना सम्पर्क अन्वेषण मई २०२३ वर्जन

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION TIRHUTA

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION NEWARI

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION KAITHI

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION IPA

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION BRAILLE

विदेह सूचना संपर्क अन्वेषण MAY 2023 VERSION

  विदेह सूचना संपर्क अन्वेषण MAY 2023 VERSION


विदेह सूचना सम्पर्क अन्वेषण मई २०२३ वर्जन

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION TIRHUTA

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION NEWARI

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION KAITHI

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION IPA

 

VIDEHA ARCHIVE MAY 2023 VERSION BRAILLE

Jackson Halt Movie Review| Nitin Chandra| Neetu Chandra| Maithili Film

Microsoft Translator adds four new languages – Konkani, Maithili, Sindhi, and Sinhala

 Microsoft Translator adds four new languages – Konkani, Maithili, Sindhi, and Sinhala


https://www.bing.com/translator

https://translator.microsoft.com/

The development of Maithili was championed by Dr. Girish Nath Jha from the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) New Delhi, who provided critical test sets and initial training data.

Microsoft Translator adds four new languages – Konkani, Maithili, Sindhi, and Sinhala

https://tech.hindustantimes.com/tech/news/good-news-4-new-languages-konkani-maithili-sindhi-and-sinhala-added-to-microsoft-translator-71684404086234.html

Strengthens support to 16 Indian languages
New Delhi, May 18, 2023: Microsoft India announced today the addition of three new Indian languages Konkani, Maithili, and Sindhi, in Microsoft Translator. Along with this, Microsoft Translator will also support Sinhala, the official language of Sri Lanka. With this latest release, Microsoft is further democratizing access to information in native languages for India. Microsoft Translator now supports 16 Indian languages: including Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Odia, Punjabi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu.
Microsoft Translator will now allow over 95% of Indians to access information and work in their native or preferred languages, making computing language-agnostic and more inclusive in India. It can help general users interpret real-time conversations, menus, street signs, websites, and documents. Companies can leverage it to globalize their business and strengthen customer outreach. Microsoft Translator can be used across Windows, iOS, Android, and the web. Microsoft also continues to push the boundaries on the quality of translations across Indian languages.
The function is available on the Microsoft Translator app, edge browser, Office 365, Bing Translator, and through the Azure Cognitive Services Translator API for businesses and developers. Users can translate Konkani, Maithili, Sindhi, and Sinhala text, supported in more than 125 languages, for their apps, websites, workflows, and tools with Azure Cognitive Services Translator. Businesses can also avail multi-language support such as translation for e-content, e-commerce product catalogues, product documentation, and internal communication, among others.
Konkani is spoken by over 2 million people in India, primarily in the states of Goa, Maharashtra, and Karnataka. It is also spoken by a significant number of people in other parts of India, such as Kerala and Gujarat. Maithili is spoken by over 75 million people in India and Nepal. It is the second most widely spoken language in the Indian state of Bihar and is also spoken in the neighboring states of Jharkhand and West Bengal. The development of Maithili was championed by Dr. Girish Nath Jha from the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) New Delhi, who provided critical test sets and initial training data. Sindhi is spoken by over 20 million people in India, and several other countries in the subcontinent while Sinhala is spoken by over 16 million people in Sri Lanka, as well as in other countries such as Malaysia and Singapore.
Rajiv Kumar, managing director, Microsoft India, said, “At Microsoft we are committed to empower every individual and organization on the planet and this commitment is reflected in our attempt to broaden the reach of technology and inclusiveness through language as a medium. We are excited to announce that we are broadening our language capabilities to include Maithili, Konkani, Sindhi, and Sinhala. We celebrate and support India’s diversity of language and culture with the most advanced AI to enable India’s growth, by making access to technology pervasive. “
Bringing Deep Neural Networks to language translation
Microsoft has been using Deep Neural Networks to develop language models for translating and transliterating complex Indian languages. Deep Neural Networks are also sensitive to minor linguistic nuances such as gender (feminine, masculine, neutral), politeness level (slang, casual, written, formal), and word type (verb, noun, adjective). Microsoft continuously improves the translation models in line with tech advancement, usage, and releases newer, improved versions to all its users in a transparent manner.
About Microsoft India
Microsoft (Nasdaq “MSFT” @microsoft) enables digital transformation for the era of an intelligent cloud and an intelligent edge. Its mission is to empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more. Microsoft set up its India operations in 1990. Today, Microsoft entities in India have over 20,000 employees, engaged in sales and marketing, research, development, and customer services and support, across 11 Indian cities – Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Chennai, New Delhi, Gurugram, Hyderabad, Kochi, Kolkata, Mumbai, Noida, and Pune. Microsoft offers its global cloud services from local data centers to accelerate digital transformation across Indian startups, businesses, and government organizations.