If you can only choose one, you'll probably find French more useful. French is much more widely spoken in the world than is German--unless you're very interested in Eastern and Central Europe and planning on working there, German really isn't spoken anywhere else in the world. French is a much more common first or second language, and is spoken in most of Africa, parts of North and South America, and some of Southeast Asia and the Middle East, besides being spoken in Europe.
No, Lativan is not an ancient Indian language.
Malayalam
"Indian" is not a language.
"ben" in kannada (south indian language) means "back" (a part of body)
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
goo goo gaa gaa
The official language is English, but there are also many others languages such as Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, German, Indian and Latin.
There is no such thing as "Hannah Indian language"
Problems faced by Indian students with assignments while studying abroad could be not understanding the cultural difference, and not understanding the 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."
It is subjective to determine the "harshest" language in the world. However, languages with complex sounds, tones, or harsh phonetics like Arabic, Russian, or German may be perceived as harsh to some listeners.
An indian origin student migrated to other country.
You may be noticing a theme to these answers: there is no language called "Indian". Name an actual language.
GMAT is tougher than GRE for indian student. BUt then again, the toughness of the examination depends on your preparation.