The Linguistic Society of India was founded in 1928 at the fifth Oriental Conference in Lahore, and the publication of its journal Indian Linguistics began in 1931. The objective of the Linguistic Society of India (LSI) is THE ADVANCEMENT OF INDIAN LINGUISTICS and SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF INDIAN LANGUAGES.
The LSI functioned in Lahore from 1928 to 1937. In 1938, the Society shifted its office from Lahore to Calcutta. In November 1955, the Indian Philological Association, functioning since 1945 in Pune, was merged with the Linguistic Society of India. Consequently, the effective office and the management were transferred to the Department of Linguistics, Deccan College Post-graduate & Research Institute, Pune.
The LSI publishes Indian Linguistics, a journal of international repute, which
includes articles from all areas of linguistics, focusing on Indian Languages
and linguistics. Starting in 1931, it has published much of its research work in
80 volumes until 2019.
LSI holds an All India Conference of Linguists (AICL), which was started in
1970. The name "All India Conference of Linguists (AICL)" is now changed to the
International Conference of Linguistic Society of India (ICOLSI with a suffix of
the last two digits of the current year), and the latest one, ICOLSI-45, was
held at the Department of Linguistics, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh
(November 20-22, 2023). The 46th International Conference of the Linguistic
Society of India (ICOLSI-46) will be held at the Department of Linguistics,
University of Kashmir, Srinagar (October 03-05, 2024).
Agenda for 69th LSI-AGBM (Annual General Body Meeting) to be held on 4th October 2024... Read more... |
Please Make Addintion Of The Colleges/Universities Offering Linguistics At Undergraduate And Post Graduate Level... Read more... |
Seeking Public Opinion On The Guidelines Of Lsi Fellows... Read more... |
3rd EC LSI Meeting Minutes/LSI (2024-26)... Read more... |
2nd_EC_LSI_Meeting_Minutes... Read more... |
46th International Conference of the Linguistic Society of India... Read more... |
LSI New email ID... Read more... |
LSI Certificate... Read more... |
LSI January 24 meeting minutes... Read more... |
LSI Office Bearers 2024-26... Read more... |
Indian Linguistics is UGC care listed: The Linguistic Society of India was founded in 1928 at the fifth Oriental Conference in Lahore and its publication began in 1931. The objective of the Linguistic Society of India (LSI) is The advancement of Indian Linguistics and scientific study of Indian languages.
Read MoreThe Linguistic Society of India was founded in 1928 at the fifth Oriental Conference in Lahore and its publication began in 1931. The objective of the Linguistic Society of India (LSI) is The advancement of Indian Linguistics and scientific study of Indian languages.
Read MoreThe Linguistic Society of India was founded in 1928 at the fifth Oriental Conference in Lahore and its publication began in 1931. The objective of the Linguistic Society of India (LSI) is The advancement of Indian Linguistics and scientific study of Indian languages.
Read MoreHere you can submit your research paper for journals.
CONTRIBUTIONS: ARTICLES, REVIEWS, REVIEW ARTICLES, INTERVIEWS, NOTICES and ANNOUNCEMENTS (2 hardcopies, plus electronic version) should be sent to Prof. Umarani Pappuswamy, Editor, Indian Linguistics, Central Institute of Indian Languages, Manasgangotri, Mysore, 570006 ( Email: editorindianlinguistics@gmail.com ) . The manuscripts may be also submitted to the The Secretary, Linguistic Society of India, c/o Deccan College, Pune 411006 ( Email: secretaryil@gmail.com )Manuscripts are returned only if the author pays postage. Contributors (including reviewers) will receive 10 off-prints gratis and additional ones (if ordered in advance) at cost price. In case of joint authorship the off-prints are sent to the first author who may pass on some of these to the co-author(s)
Please fill out the membership form. Members of the Society other than Associate Members are entitled to receive the journal gratis and other publications of the Society at concessional rates. If a member changes his/her address from an Indian one to a foreign one, s/he shall pay the difference between the Indian rate and the foreign rate.