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Anil Kudva N
(Mangalore)
Keep the good work going.
A.Ganga
(Bangalore)
I want to learn mangalore roman Catholic konkani.
Site Editors
(Cambridge, United Kingdom)
I have been informed that the attack falls directly under Section 66 of the draconian IT Act 2000 of India. First offence leads to 3 years in prison or Rs 2,00,000 fine or both. Ignorance is no defence in law. Dated: 3rd Feb 2010
Site Editors
(Cambridge, United Kingdom)
There appears to have been a recent amateurish unsuccessful attempt (on 2nd Feb 2010) to deface/hack our volunteer driven site. The issue has been fixed with immediate effect. The ISP is now investigating the issue in detail. Update from ISP: The attack originated from Pune via a BSNL connection Windows machine. Our UK based ISP now has the IP (and loads of other details) of the culprit and will track it down soon. Strongest action will be taken. Do note that such acts are illegal in India (and elsewhere). Dated: 3rd Feb 2010
Rohit Kumta
(Mumbai)
Lots of information. Good site.
Aparna
(Mapusa)
Nice site...Good to learn...
Aparna
(Mapusa)
Nice site...Good to learn...
Gandhar Sanzagiry
(Sancoale)
Hi like this site.
Bijumon K N
(Ernakulam)
I would Like to add some words, which is using in Kerala Kudumbis
spoon - davoola
big spoon - dhai
sandeep prabhu
(bangalore)
was looking for "teppal" on google and landed here. very nice initiative. i will try to make more amchis aware of this site.
*teppal can be included to this dictionary.
tarun
(goa)
t want a transslator
kishore kamat
(mumbai)
I want to help too.
vinayak
(Murdeshwar)
I want to participate in this project.
Pritam Bhattacharyya
(Calcutta, India)
Dear Editor,
I head a Language Translation and Cross Cultural Consulting agency called www.wordsmithcommunication.com
One of my clients in Glasgow, UK is looking for a Konkani interpreter for a Court session.
Can you connect me to some Konkani speaker in UK / Scotland ?
best regards
//pritam
Rohit
(Mumbai)
want to learn
punit
(Hubli)
In this site am not getting all words, and I want to learn fluent KONKANI......
I LOVE KONKANI PEOPLE.......
Damodar Pai
(Manipal, India)
Great site! The Konkani dictionary is pretty comprehensive.
Wanted to inform readers of another community driven initiative to preserve Konkani heritage: http://amchirecipes.com
This is mainly meant for amchigele recipes. Anyone can register and submit recipes, comment and rate recipes etc.
bhagyashree
(mumbai)
Good to see a dedicated site for GSBs.... Good work...
Pudhli site vakyanchi banwa, mhanje konala apli bhasha shikaychi asel tar tyacha phayda hoil.
manisha parai
(kolkata)
i wanted to know the auspitious dates of marriage in konkani, saraswath bhramins. this year marriage dates. kindly help me find it
cgrjjhjg
(hjfdjyhj)
bhjfuyiofubkhnjghj
Akshtha
(Mumbai)
Can u send me draupadi vastraian in hindi or english
"Aaeka re puta sangta tuka khata" some word in that book for ramayana
prabhakaran
(tamilnadu)
i hearard that konkani language does not have any liby letters how for it is true?
sharat mallya
(U S A )
Can any one let me know, what's Nanchanna in english is.Thank you
sharat Mallya
(U S A)
I am pleased to see the site.
There is a misconception, Konkanis came from Goa. and the Portuguese drove us away to the presnt day States of Kerala, Maharashtra& Karnataka. Konkan is not Goa alone. Konkan is all the land from Bombay to Malabar Coast. Goa is just a small part of Konkan.
Archana Pai Kulkarni
(Mumbai)
I am right now rediscovering my roots. I am a GSB by birth all right but married to a Maharashtrian and leading an extremely cosmopolitan life in a megapolis that makes you blend in.A couple of years back, I visited Mangalore for the first time. I was enchanted and completely bowled over by its beauty, the culture, the food and it hit me that there was just so much to discover about my Konkani heritage. A net search on my great-grandfather Shrinivas Mallya led me to this site and I am hooked. I am as much a fan of daalitoi as is every person from every other community who's savoured it at my place. It's my divine almost daily fix. I was amused by the Konkani proverbs and have resolved to delve deeper into Konkani Literature too. It's amazing that you have undertaken the task of gathering such material and saving it for posterity. For people like me, who are hardcore urbanites with very little time to get to know our cultural identity, this is godsend. Luckily, I was brought up by my maternal grandmother (now
A. Kumble-Koppikar
(USA )
Hi,
It was good to read & try some of the words. We speak Chitrapur Saraswats konkani, not GSB. I have always been passionate about keeping the language intact by 'speaking' at home. Our 5 year daughter also speaks it fluently.Your site has been helpful. thank you & keep up the good work.
Gowrav Shenoy
(Udupi)
Good to see a dedicated site for GSBs.... Good work...
mohan
(shimoga)
i want to learn mangalore konkani language
Ash
(Bangalore)
I have read few GSB sites and known few Konkani friends well. I admire their patronage towards their community and language. I am Udipi Bramhin and i think traditionally both GSBs and Bramhins are same and the main difference is the language of speak. Yet, its ironical that the families are still backward in ages when it comes to a 'Bramhin Boy' marrying a 'GS Bramhin Girl' or the other way. This is burning me out.
Ash
(Bangalore)
I have read few GSB sites and known few Konkani friends well. I admire their patronage towards their community and language. I am Udipi Bramhin and i think traditionally both GSBs and Bramhins are same and the main difference is the language of speak. Yet, its ironical that the families are still backward in ages when it comes to a 'Bramhin Boy' marrying a 'GS Bramhin Girl' or the other way. This is burning me out.
ian
(ambikapur)
hiie
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