ār > hāra in other East Indo-European Languages (3)

       According to Turner’s A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, Sanskrit word hāra means “necklace.” He also provides the cognates of hāra in other East Indo-European languages and dialects:

Prakrit hāra-, hāri-; Kashmiri āra, āru, ör; Sindhī hāru; Lahndā Awāṇkārī (dialect of Lahndā) hār; Panjābī hār; Kumaunī and Gaṅgoī (dialect of Kumaunī) hār; Nepāli hār, hāri; Assamese and Bengali hār; Orissa hāra, Bihārī hār, hār, harwā; Maithilī hār, hārī, harwā; Bhojpurī hār; Old Awadhī hāra; Hindī hārā; Gujarātī hār, hārⁱ; Marāṭhī hār; Sinhalese hara.

All these cognates and the following words related to hāra originate from the Tamil root ār.

muktāhāra, string of pearls. mukhahāra, face string.

English words derived from Tamil ār connoting ‘tying’