In India there are many languages and not confined to Hindus or so. Many Hindus speak many different languages in India
Hindus speak their native languages, regardless of where they are visiting. Just like anyone else.
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The language of the Hindus was Sanskrit, while the language of the Incas was Quechua.
Hindus speak a variety of languages depending on their geographical location. Some commonly spoken languages among Hindus include Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Gujarati, Kannada, and Malayalam, among others. English is also often spoken by Hindus in many parts of the world.
Nobody in Southeast Asia speaks the same language as most other people in Southeast Asia. Hindus usually (but not always) speak Hindi, which is a very widely spoken language in India, but there are over 2000 different languages spoken in Southeast Asia.
There is no such language as "Indian."All of the states of India speak different languages. For more information about the languages of India, click here.
Hindus speak many languages in India, so they can worship in their own language. However, Sanskrit is the language of most scriptures. And as you would agree, no language is necessary for communication with Gods, they understand our wishes (at least that is what the believers would say).
Our India deried its name as India because of people who are living speak Hindi and mostly hindus are living in India.
There are 22 officially recognized languages in India. However, the Constitution of India recognizes Hindi and English as the official languages at the national level.
There is no single language spoken in all three of those countries.For the languages of France, click here.For the languages of London, England, click here.For the languages of India, click here.
Adivasis in India speak a variety of languages depending on their region and tribe. Some common languages spoken by Adivasis include Gondi, Santali, Mundari, and Korku. There are over 500 different Adivasi languages spoken throughout India.
83 % of people in india practicing hinduism.
There are many languages spoken in India and Hinduism exists in all the states and therefore whereever there are Hindus (80% of Indians are Hindu) then they will speak the local language. The national language of India is Hindi but this are rarely spoken in South India where the Dravidian set of languages is spoken (Tamil, Bengali, Telugu, Malaylam). However, the language of the sacred texts (Bhaghvat Gita, Upanishads, Vedas) is Sanskrit but only priests and those interested in studying this language bother to learn it.