There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
There is not just one Native American language there are thousands of languages. Many of the languages have never been written down and survive as an oral tradition only.
It was written in English
Cherokee
Sadhu bhasha ( highly sanskritised form of Bengali)
No, Lativan is not an ancient Indian language.
Malayalam
Indian Language School was created in 1982.
India has has writing systems since at least the 3rd Century BCE. No one knows who created them.
It was written in English
early Indian language
konkani
Cherokee
William Tomkins has written: 'Universal Indian sign language of the plains Indians of North America' -- subject(s): Indian sign language, Indians of North America, Sign language
R. K. Yadav has written: 'The Indian language problem'
meghan is buddist litrature
Assuming you mean American Indian, there is no one 'Indian' language. Each tribe has a unique language with their own vocabulary. Also, while some tribes have a written language such as the Cherokee, many American Indian languages are only verbal and have sounds that can't be expressed in English.
J. T. Alexander has written: 'A dictionary of the Cherokee Indian language' -- subject(s): Cherokee, Cherokee language, Dictionaries, English, English language
A. L. Pinart has written: 'Vocabulario castellano-guaymie' -- subject(s): Guaymi language, Dictionaries, Spanish language, Guaymi, Dialects 'The Mission Indian vocabularies of Alphonse Pinart' -- subject(s): Chumashan language, Esselen language, Ohlone language, Salinan language 'The Mission Indian vocabularies of Alphonse Pinart' -- subject(s): Chumashan language, Esselen language, Ohlone language, Salinan language