The woman got green eyes :)
(kidding!)

I think it is turkic.

Southern Pashto (just based on something like; “Turkish-Afghan relations”)..

sinhala?

An Indo-Aryan language other than Hindi/Urdu? It doesn’t sound Hindi enough (not enough “hai” sentence-endings plus not as strong as an “Indian accent”) but I do hear some familiar words common to Indo-Aryan languages, like “apne”, what might be the ergative marker “ne” in “program ne”, “kuchhi”, and what I parse as possibly “pesh kiti hai” (for what sounds like “peshkitiye”).

Baluchi?

It’s about a “program” and a “report” and “Pakistan” and “Presidential elections results”", about “fair elections” and “Nazriyya(t)”. But the phonology doesn’t sound all that Indian. I want to say Baluchi because of the Afghan elections and all, but since that’s been said before: Kashmiri?

My guess is Urdu. Definitely sounds like a northwest Indian language with the overall voice quality and intonation of the speaker, as well as the sound of the vowels, the [χ] in Ali Khan, the nasal vowels, and of course the “apne” etc. mentioned by bronz… And “…Ali Khan ki…” where the “ki” would be the possessive marker,and later on, what sounds like a “ke” subordinating conjunction probably borrowed from Persian; Gujarati has it and I would be somewhat surprised if Urdu didn’t as well.

It definitely has similarity with Hindi/Urdu but it doesn’t sound like it. It has a slight tonal quality which makes me guess Punjabi or something close like Hindko or Dogri.

I immediately thought Urdu/Hindi because of the words and intonation, but if it’s not Urdu/Hindi it has to be anyone of the Northern Indian languages. I don’t know enough about them to differentiate between Punjabi, Gujarati, Bengali, etc.

Gee, it sounds like a Balkan language to me. I’m thinking I’m wrong, by the looks of other guessers.

I guess Pakistani Punjabi because…

The use of ‘vich’ sounds very Punjabi…
There are a great deal of Persian/Urdu borrowings like
‘Nazriyyat’ (opinion/view?)
and ‘Tarika-kar’ (lit. method of doing/policy
indicating Urdu influence

@pennifer: I got this impression as well. But when I listened to it sounded a bit more like the way Turkish sounded (I was in Istanbul for transit, and the sounds and voices still ringing in my head).

I suspect no-one is going to get this language, but many of you are close.

The language is Miripuri which spoken in Mirpur in Uttar Pradesh in India. It is a dialect of the Potwari language, which is closely related to Punjabi.

The recording comes from BBC Asian Network.

…….. was that in Lord of The Rings? :)

Lol, I am a Punjabi speaker, and it sounded sooo like Punjabi but still not Punjabi, my guess was pahari, I m close enough :P