- Languages of India - Wikipedia
Languages spoken in India belong to several language families, the major ones being the Indo-Aryan languages spoken by 78 05% of Indians and the Dravidian languages spoken by 19 64% of Indians
- What Languages Are Spoken In India? - WorldAtlas
What Languages Are Spoken In India? Hindi, English, and Bengali are among the most popular languages spoken in India Hindi is the most spoken language in India with 41% of the population being first language speakers, but the other 59% of the population speak over 30 different languages
- Official language of India: full list - FactoData
There is 22 official language of India as per the Eighth Schedule of the Constitution According to the 2011 Census, Hindi is the most spoken language in India, followed by Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, and Gujarati
- List of Most Spoken Languages in India - GeeksforGeeks
India's language diversity is vast, with over 700 languages spoken, highlighting the country's rich cultural heritage While Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, and Tamil are the most spoken languages, the diversity goes beyond them
- National Language of India, Official Language vs National Language
As per the Indian Constitution, no language holds the title of the National Language of India However, for official communication at the national level, both Hindi and English have been designated as the official languages
- What Languages Are Spoken In India? An Ultimate Guide (2024)
India’s Constitution recognizes 22 official languages, showcasing the country’s rich variety of languages These are listed in the Eighth Schedule, highlighting India’s deep cultural and linguistic roots
- Languages in India - Map, Scheduled Languages, States official . . .
India Language Map provides detailed information about these languages listed in Schedule VIII of the Constitution and spoken in different parts of the country
- Indian languages | Definition, Facts | Britannica
Indian languages, languages spoken in the state of India, generally classified as belonging to the following families: Indo-European (the Indo-Iranian branch in particular), Dravidian, Austroasiatic (Munda in particular), and Sino-Tibetan (Tibeto-Burman in particular)
|