Dutch, French and German
Belgium - Francesmall - big country2 major languages - 1 languageKingdom - Republic
The Flemish and the Waloons are the two major ethnic groups.
Because both countries is formed with regions with different cultures. In Belgium: 2 major cultural regions with different languages and different economy and needs (Flemish region and Walloon region) + a small German speaking region + a bilingual Capital region. About India I have no details, but there you have also some religion context. And I know there are around 16 official languages so I guess there are at least as many major cultural communities. Actually, in the future the Belgium regions should become part of a Federal Europe. Than you can compare it with India.
The French and English cultures influenced the foods of Belgium
For the languages spoken in Belgium, click here.For the languages spoken in England, click here.
Belgium has the official languages of French, German and Flemish.
Benelux is an economic block of three countries: Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. As such, the languages of Benelux are the official languages of these countries, and the official minority languages of their regions. These would be:Dutch (Belgium and the Netherlands)Frisian (the Netherlands)French (Belgium and Luxembourg)German (Belgium and Luxembourg)Luxembourgish(Luxembourg)Other minority languages would be Walloon, Picard,Champenois,Lorrain,Low Dietsch,Yiddish and some other dialectical varieties of the aforementioned languages.
The Meuse River is the major river of Belgium.
Belgium has 3 national languages: Dutch French German That's why Belgium is a trilingual country.
The major spoken language in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is French, due to its colonial history with Belgium. Additionally, Lingala, Swahili, and Kikongo are also commonly spoken languages in different regions of the country.
Globalization can both promote and challenge languages and cultures. On one hand, it facilitates the exchange of ideas and cultural practices, leading to greater visibility and appreciation of diverse languages and traditions. Conversely, it can also lead to the dominance of certain languages, particularly English, which may threaten smaller languages and cultures. Ultimately, the impact of globalization on languages and cultures is complex and varies depending on the context.
Fishery is the major trade product in Belgium