Kundalik

Kundalik is a term used in several languages of Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent to denote a diary, journal, or daily publication. Etymologically, it is a compound formed from a root meaning day and a suffix that turns it into a noun, conveying the sense of a record of daily events. As a common noun, kundalik refers to personal diaries, daily planners, or day-to-day records kept by individuals, organizations, or institutions.

In literary and media contexts, Kundalik has also been used as a proper title for publications. Across languages and regions, it has appeared as the name of journals, magazines, or books that emphasize daily life, culture, or education. The term can appear in various formats, including traditional print notebooks and contemporary digital organizers, and it is used to signal content related to everyday activities or reflections.

Usage and regional variations vary, but the core idea remains consistent: kundalik centers on daily recording, routine, or publication. The word exists in contexts ranging from personal use to formal publications, reflecting its broad association with the cadence of everyday life. See also: Diary, Journal, Daily publication.