Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Indo-Iranian languages, each with the reason it gives.

• Indo-European languagesBroader topic: It links languages such as Persian and Hindi through a shared branch.

• Persian languageNarrower topic: Persian belongs to this branch through its Iranian subgroup.

• RigvedaNarrower topic: Rigvedic Sanskrit shares inherited features with ancient Iranian languages.

• Indo-Aryan languagesNarrower topic: This is the parent branch of Indo-Aryan.

• Iranian languagesNarrower topic: Iranian languages are one of its principal branches.

• Kurdish languageNarrower topic: This is the larger historical family that includes Kurdish.

• Indo-Aryan migrationNarrower topic: Indo-Aryan languages share a reconstructed ancestor with Iranian languages before their speakers separated.

• Iranian peoplesNarrower topic: Iranian languages belong to this larger language family.

• Albanian languageCompared with: Its broad branch contrasts with Albanian’s status as a separate, single-language branch.

• AvestanNarrower topic: Avestan belongs to this branch, sharing deep ancestry with Vedic Sanskrit.

• SarmatiansRelated: Sarmatian speech belonged to the Iranian branch of this language family.

• GathasNarrower topic: Comparison with related languages helps scholars interpret archaic Gathic vocabulary.

• Bartholomae's lawNarrower topic: This is the language group in which the sound change operates.

• Indo-Aryan peoplesNarrower topic: This intermediate family connects Indo-Aryan languages to neighboring branches.

• Andronovo cultureRelated: Linguistic reconstructions connect the horizon’s populations with early Indo-Iranian speakers.

• KurmanjiNarrower topic: Kurmanji belongs to the Iranian branch within this larger language family.

• Ruki sound lawNarrower topic: This branch preserves especially clear evidence for the change.