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 has no official language, however individual mother tongues are plentiful. A 1961 census identified over 1,600 languages spoken. According to a 2001 Census of India, however, there are 30 identified tongues spoken by more than one million people, and another 122 languages spoken by more than ten thousand people.
The largest linguistic group in India is the Hindi-speaking population. Hindi, part of the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European language family, is spoken by a significant portion of the population, particularly in the northern and central regions of the country. According to the 2011 Census, around 44% of Indians reported Hindi as their mother tongue, making it the most widely spoken language in India.
Sikkim is part of India.
the eastern part of india
Sanskrit is commonly used in India and Nepal, where it has roots in ancient history and cultural significance. It is also studied and used by scholars and practitioners of Hinduism and Buddhism worldwide.
It is other way around. In Sanskrit "Desh" means particular country - chunk of land. Bharat is the real name and it got the name "India" with the advent of Europeans' invasion to India. India derives from the "Indus" - Indus is the corruption of the Sanskrit word "Sindhu" - Sindhu is the river which originates in Himalaya and flows through Bharat - Today's Pakistan which was originally a part of "Bharat".
In a part of India called 'Hindustan'.
None of today's India. He conquered today's Pakistan.
None. But, there is a part called Uttarakhand , which is using Sanskrit, the one of the oldest languages of the world, and it has many similarities to Lithuanian.
Bohemia is part of the Czech Republic...the language spoken today is CzechCzech
Pakistan was a part of India before the British rule. I believe Nepal was formed out of India, but I am not sure. Otherwise, India and Pakistan used to be a part of "India."
It is a essential part of sanskrit grammar.
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.
British English is spoken in countries that are part of the Commonwealth, such as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. It is also widely spoken in countries that were formerly part of the British Empire, like India, South Africa, and Singapore.
Hinduism started in ancient India and part of today called Pakistan in the Indus Valley (which was much larger than the India of today).
Indigenous East Indians spoke languages such as Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Kannada. These languages are part of the Dravidian language family, which is predominantly spoken in South India and some parts of East India.