xxiv Proceedings of the Asiaiic Society of Bengal. (July, 
XVIta INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF 
ORIENTALISTS. 
Procress Report oF THE LiIN@uIstic SuRvEY or Inp1a, 
UP TO THE END OF THE YEAR 1911. 
The following is a list of the volumes of the Survey, show- 
ing the state at which each has arrived :— 
Vol. I. Introduction. This cannot be touched until all 
the other volumes have been printed an 
indexe 
Vol. I. Mon-Khmér and Tai Families. > 
Vol. III. Tibeto-Burman family. In three | 
! 
parts. 
Vol. 1V. Munda and Dravidian families. These haveali 
Vol. V. _ Indo-Aryan languages, Eastern ‘ been printed 
group. ; {| and pub- 
Vol. VI. Indo-Aryan languages, Mediate : lished. 
u 
| 
group. 
Vol. VII. Indo-Aryan languages, South- 
ern group. -, 
Vol. VIII. Indo-Aryan languages, North-Western group. 
A portion in type, and the rest nearly ready 
for the press. 
Vol. IX. Indo-Aryan languages, Central group :— 
Part I. Western Hindi and Panjabi. 
nt ress. 
Part II. Rajasthani and 
Gujarati. Printed and 
Part III. Bhil languages, { published. 
Part IV. Himalayan languages. ‘In the 
press. 
Vol. X. _ Eranian languages. The greater part in type. 
A small portion remaining to be written. 
Vol. XI. Gipsy languages. This has been prepared by 
Dr. Konow, and is ready for the press. 
Vol. XIII covers the whole of North-Western India, and 
deals with Sindhi, Lahndi, and the Pisacha languages (includ- 
