Language Families of India

[@bonEspoirs]

Wow!! This video is quite informative and interesting. Good job!👏

[@edwardmcmullin4113]

Fascinating information you share in this video- thank you!

[@godhs4467]

Admirable as well as informative ❤

[@Splendidchivalry]

Austroasiatic language family -mundari family is most spoken in eastern region and khasi family is spoken in north eastern region....

[@AlanBerdan]

Very interesting! 👍👍🙂

[@cheriankalayil2362]

Very informative! From a native malayali who can speak fluent English and Malayalam and a little bit of German and Hindi

[@vanshstalin7917]

Indo Aryan language is spoken by 75-77 percent of Indian population

[@NikhileshSurve]

You should've also mentioned that most major languages have their own States in India that are homelands of those respective language like European languages in Europe do.

[@mrdablu501]

Coucou, je suis indien 🇮🇳, je parle cinq (5) langues hindi, anglais, bhojpuri, bengali et français. Je veux apprendre plus de langues

[@vidyag4970]

You hv completely removed 2 union territories of india Use the right map now

[@sathwiksworldtrip]

We talk Telugu and Hindi. I am a KZbinr also

[@REBELFORCE32]

English odia hindi bengali sanskrit😊

[@Supiambrothbrothwr]

Marathi Telugu and English

[@ruthxk7844]

😊

[@ShadowTiger88]

Thai and Lao are not spoken in India. They're spoken in Thailand and Laos, respectively. The following Tai-Kadai languages exist in India: Khamti Phake Aiton Khamyang Turung (extinct) Ahom (extinct) Also, Nihali is spoken in MH and MP, but not in Gujarat.

[@TheTravellingLinguist]

Thanks for the clarification :)

[@naliniartstudio]

Telugu

[@siddharthnair1958]

Hey Indian here, I speak Malayalam, Tamil, Kannada, Hindi and English. That's a few more than your average indian but in my experience most indians my age are at least bilingual, if not trilingual. A lot of these languages are very closely tied so if you know one learning another is very easy. One thing that can be a little annoying is that a lot of indian languages use different scripts

[@TheTravellingLinguist]

Follow up question: How many scripts do you know how to read then? :D

[@vanisridhar5509]

@@TheTravellingLinguist All indian script has single origin "Brahmi". Tamil brahmi is considered to be the oldest then Ashok brahmi is second oldest.

[@navneetshyam1335]

​@@TheTravellingLinguistI know English Hindi and Urdu(because I have lived in Oman so I tried to learn Arabic also but Arabic was too hard so I learnt Urdu). I want to learn Bangla, Assamese and Gujarati. Means that I can read 7 languages.

[@adityak935]

Wrong map of India!

[@rupal7645]

What country is that? Wait thumbnail says India... That is definitely not India

[@brian0902]

I mean it is just doesn’t have the Ashoka chakra and the colors are to me more pastel like then the flag itself as the flags orange and green are darker