In "Indian" language? What exactly is "Indian" language? If the question is, "What does pratika mean?" The answer is that pratika refers to objects used in worship such as images and idols. The pratika becomes an object of devotion and ritual worship as the devotees offer food to, bathe, burn incense before, pray to, etc. Pratika is ordinarily associated with the vast conglomeration of religious groups labeled, rather akwardly, Hinduism. In "Indian" language? What exactly is "Indian" language? If the question is, "What does pratika mean?" The answer is that pratika refers to objects used in worship such as images and idols. The pratika becomes an object of devotion and ritual worship as the devotees offer food to, bathe, burn incense before, pray to, etc. Pratika is ordinarily associated with the vast conglomeration of religious groups labeled, rather akwardly, Hinduism.
There is no such thing as "Hannah Indian language"
No, Lativan is not an ancient Indian language.
Indian Language School was created in 1982.
Malayalam
Nobody invited the indian language. Also, India has 455 main languages and language families, but none of them are called "Indian."
You may be noticing a theme to these answers: there is no language called "Indian". Name an actual language.
They were ancestors of many Indian tribes,so it was probobly similar to their language.
The Indian language, Malayalam, fish means "meen"
The Malayalam language. This is an Indian language.
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
Gujarati is a scheduled Indian language, which is also official language of the State of Gujarat.
"Indian" is not a language.