@@trevorguy63 Even if you don’t recognise the Indian claim, a safer, more neutral way to mark a disputed border is to show it as disputed border. Picking a particular version implies taking a side.
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.
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.
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
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
@@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.
Reporting for misinformation; you are using the wrong map of India.
Quel bon chapeau!
I’m Indian. We have border disputes, get over it
@@trevorguy63 Even if you don’t recognise the Indian claim, a safer, more neutral way to mark a disputed border is to show it as disputed border. Picking a particular version implies taking a side.
Austroasiatic language family -mundari family is most spoken in eastern region and khasi family is spoken in north eastern region....
You hv completely removed 2 union territories of india
Use the right map now
Wrong map of India!
Wow!! This video is quite informative and interesting. Good job!👏
Indo Aryan language is spoken by 75-77 percent of Indian population
Coucou, je suis indien 🇮🇳, je parle cinq (5) langues hindi, anglais, bhojpuri, bengali et français. Je veux apprendre plus de langues
Fascinating information you share in this video- thank you!
We talk Telugu and Hindi. I am a RUclipsr also
Very interesting! 👍👍🙂
Marathi Telugu and English
English odia hindi bengali sanskrit😊
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.
Admirable as well as informative ❤
Very informative! From a native malayali who can speak fluent English and Malayalam and a little bit of German and Hindi
😊
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.
Thanks for the clarification :)
What country is that? Wait thumbnail says India... That is definitely not India
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
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
Follow up question: How many scripts do you know how to read then? :D
@@TheTravellingLinguist All indian script has single origin "Brahmi". Tamil brahmi is considered to be the oldest then Ashok brahmi is second oldest.
@@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.