English is the a foreign language that has become a major official language of India. Indians who speak different Indian languages typically revert to English as it is a second language for everyone and therefore makes everyone equal.
No, English is considered to be one of the many national languages.
Hindi., but India has more than 1200 language, the official are 14.
As the Foreign Minister of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee addressed the UN General Assembly first time in the official language of India; Hindi, in the year 1979.
India does not have any national language.The official language of the Republic of India (used for parliamentary and legal affairs) is Hindi, and its subsidiary official language is English. A national language is a language which has some connection with a people and perhaps by extension the territory they occupy. Hindi isn't technically an Indian language because it was inherited from the Mughals and hence, is one of the newest languages in the country.
Hindi.
Hindi was declared as one of the official languages of India in the Constitution of India when it was adopted in 1950. However, it was not given the status of the national language; India recognizes Hindi and English as official languages.
Hindi is the official language of one country: India.
HINDI is one such language spoken as a native tongue in certain parts of North and Central India. Hindi is considered as the official language of India and hence a lot of people across the country know this language.
India's constitution recognizes 22 languages as scheduled languages at the national level. These languages have been given official status to preserve linguistic diversity within the country. Additionally, English is also recognized as an associate official language for communication purposes.
Bangladesh and India have Bengali as an official language. In Bangladesh, Bengali is the sole official language, while in India, Bengali is one of the 22 scheduled languages.
Hindi is an official language in India and Fiji. In India, it is one of the 22 scheduled languages of the country. In Fiji, it shares official status with English and Fijian.
In India, yes is commonly expressed as "haan" in Hindi, while in other regions like South India, "aama" or "alla" may be used depending on the language spoken.