India Language and Culture

lotus

A sack of something guess wat

It is according to your love. You can wear it as long as you want.

pratibimba

Mogudu

There is no such thing as "Hannah Indian language"

If you mean the sindoor on women's foreheads, no they are not. It is a washable, red powder.

There were, and are, so many cultures and languages in North America and the history of interaction covers 500 years so this is a difficult question. In general, in the long run, contact with Americans meant the loss of native languages. At times this was part of a official government policy such as the "kill the Indian, save the man" idea and the Indian boarding schools. It was even forbidden to speak native languages in places.

At other, mainly earlier times, it was more an effect of the larger numbers of Europeans and the relative lack of immunity to European diseases. Also, most American cultural attitudes meant few troubled to learn the complicated sophisticated languages that they contacted.

In the Pacific Northwest, small pox killed 40-70% of many villages in the 1860-80s. Those that remained were traumatized and lost many aspects of their culture. Many times groups moved together that only had English as a common tongue. Other times, the American government forced unrelated people together and English became the common language. Trading with Americans became more and more important in many places and English was the common language for that.

In some places native based lingua franca developed that became the native language for even non-natives. At one time this was the case in Washington, Oregon and B.C. This was also true in the Canadian Metis areas.

Some languages borrow heavily from languages they contact, others do not. English is one that borrows. Navajo is one that borrows very little and happens to be the native language remaining with the most speakers. It is hard to say why but it is hard to borrow word and fit them into Navajo grammar. There are only a handful of borrowed words in Navajo. In other places, like California, huge population losses having to do with the Spanish policies meant that many native languages had mostly been replaced by Spanish by the time the Americans arrived.

Even today, in border towns to Native lands there is a great deal of hostility to native languages being spoken in public. This is common in Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, and South and North Dakota. The "English only" movement is popular in Arizona, which is one of the States with the largest number of today's native speakers. So the attitudes against native languages persist to this day.

Urdu. Languages are listed by Alphabetical order.

Pratibha.

nenu meeru lekunda jeevinchaleni

Kishan Kant Paul since 2015

In Telugu, an ATM machine is commonly referred to as "ఏటీఎం" (pronounced as "eṭi'ēṁ"). Another term used is "నగదు వెచ్చింపు యంత్రం" (nagadu vechhimpū yantraṁ), which translates to "cash dispensing machine."

Guru Granth Sahib Ji was written because all the 10 Guru's Wanted their teachings lessons culture religion etc. to be passed down to every coming generation. Another reason was because they knew that they're wouldn't be a guru forever so they created the Guru Granth Sahib so that people can always remember the gurus teaching's

The Guru Granth Sahib is just like a - Bible for the Christian People.

Also Guru Gobind Singh Ji wanted a non living Guru to pass on their teachings

In Telugu yellow dal is called 'Kandi Pappu'

sahadeva

introduction: परिचय parichay; उपक्रमणिका upakramaNikaa; प्रवेशन praveshan; प्रस्तावना prasthaavnaa; प्रारंभ praarambh; शुरूआत shuruaath.

in india there are about 1618 languages;among which 22 are official. In what language do you want? Hehe......

These tribes of India are generally found in Abujhmar Mountains and Kutrumar Hills in the Bastar district of Madhya Pradesh.