I always thought kashimri speak urdu (natively). What you posted is a mixture of couple of Paki languages. Never heared of Kashimiri Language being of its own
yeah..it definitely is a mix of languages...the first two sentences sound so guju to me..even when i said them outloud..and some of the words down there are the same. the other sentences when said outloud..sound alot like farsi to me. all in all..i think farsi plays a huge role in what kashmiri is today.
The reason why Kashmiri is such a mixed language is that Kashmir has always been a melting pot. People from throughout Asia have migrated to this land, attracted by the natural beauty.
The original inhabitants of Kashmir spoke the Burushaski language which is currently spoken in Hunza of Northern Areas. A few Kashmiri words are Burushaski (less than 2%) - mostly swearwords, reflecting the fact that the original inhabitants were suppressed by latecomers.
They were followed by the Indo-Aryans of Punjab and Sindh who spoke the Punjabi and Sindhi languages - nearly 30% of Kashmiri is Punjabi and Sindhi.
From 3rd century AD to 15th century Kashmir was colonised by the Iranians who spoke either Farsi or Pashto; hence nearly 40% of Kashmiri is Farsi/Pashto.
Then came the Dardic tribes of the Northern Areas who spoke Shina/Khowar - hence a significant number of Kashmiri words are from the Dardic languages (nearly 10%).
Finally, Arabic has contributed a large number of words (10%) and Urdu just under 10%.
Even in its grammar, Kashmiri is a mixture. In some ways the structure resembles Farsi - e.g. Kashmiri "vonamas" (I told him) = Farsi "guftamash" (I told him).
In other respects, it resembles Punjabi/Sindhi; e.g. Kashmiri 'saani' (our) = Sindhi 'asaani'.
Kashmiri 'aravanzah' (fifty-eight) = Punjabi 'athavanjah'.
Like most other Kashmiris, I don't know a single sentence of the language. Unfortunately, elders used to talk in Kashmiri when they wanted to hide something from the kids.
The one word I know is Bhatta = Rice
Kashmiris took up the language of the place where they migrated to.