For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axbPK
Well, I know this sounds incredible, but India actually has 2000 dialects!!! See wikipedia: At least 30 different languages and around 2000 dialects have been identified. The Constitution of India has stipulated the usage of Hindi and English to be the two languages of official communication for the national government. Additionally, it contains a list of 22 scheduled languages. And the major languages are: 1. Assamese (official language of Assam) 2. Bengali (official language of Tripura and West Bengal) 3. Bihari (official language of Bihar and Jharkhand) 4. Bhojpuri (official language of Bihar) 5. Bodo (official language of Assam) 6. English (official language of Nagaland) 7. Dogri (official language of Jammu and Kashmir) 8. Gujarati (official language of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Daman and Diu, and Gujarat) 9. Hariyanavi (official language of Haryana, second official language of Punjab) 10. Hindi (official language of Arunachal Pradesh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Uttaranchal) 11. Kannada (official language of Karnataka) 12. Kashmiri (Kashmir) 13. Konkani (official language of Goa) 14. Maithili (official language of Bihar) 15. Malayalam (official language of Kerala and Lakshadweep) 16. Manipuri (Meithei) (official language of Manipur) 17. Marathi (official language of Maharashtra) 18. Marwari (official language of Rajasthan) 19. Nepali (official language of Sikkim) 20. Oriya (official language of Orissa) 21. Punjabi (official language of Punjab, second official language of Delhi) 22. Sanskrit 23. Santali 24. Sindhi 25. Tamil (official language of Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry) 26. Telugu (official language of Andhra Pradesh) 27. Urdu (official language of Jammu and Kashmir, some districts in Andhra Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh) Other popular languages of India (over 5 million speakers but no official status) Awadhi (often considered a sub-variety of Hindi) Bhili (Bhil tribals) Bundeli (often considered a sub-variety of Hindi) Chhattisgarhi (language of Chhattisgarh, often considered a sub-variety of Hindi) Gondi (Gond tribals) Hindustani (A mixture of Hindi and Urdu. Spoken largely in the Northern part of India.) Kanauji (language of Uttar Pradesh, often considered a sub-variety of Hindi) Kodava, spoken in the Kodagu district of Karnataka Kutchi (language of Kutch, a region in Gujarat) Magadhi (language of southern Bihar, often considered a sub-variety of Hindi) Tulu (spoken by Tulu people of Karnataka and Kerala) The Constitution of India lists 18 regional languages. hope that helped