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Modern Hindi and neighboring languages employ structures with the present participle plus `be' as unmarked present, and structures with a form of  rahnā  `remain' as progressive present. This differs from Sanskrit and early Middle Indo-Aryan which have an undifferentiated simple present and optional structures with participles indicating continuous action, and also from late Middle Indo-Aryan (Apabhraṁśa) in which an innovated, marked progressive (present participle plus `be') contrasts with the old simple present.

A morphosyntactic chain shift in the Hindi-Panjabi area: Explications and implications