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    Sprachkarte von Indien


    Sprachkarte von Indien

    Von LazerScorpion

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    20 Comments

    1. Ok-Appearance-1652 on

      Heard there’s a lot of Urdu speakers too
      Lower end of tens of millions

    2. ThermionicEmissions on

      > Kannada

      Apparently they have at least 53 words for “sorry”

    3. Bakwaas_Yapper2 on

      I’m sorry but this time the map doesn’t work AT ALL, especially if you are using a lower threshold of 1 million

      Punjabi-Dogri in all Himachal and areas like Kishtwar? local Languages like Kangri have 1 million+ speakers and more people speak Hindi than Punjabi there 
      https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Himachal_Pradesh

      For Rajasthani ,specifically Marwari is labelled in places like Malwa. Malvi and other dialects like Hadauti, all have 1 million plus speakers
      https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajasthani_languages

      For Hindi regions, specifically “Khariboli” is labelled. That dialect is spoken in a very localized area. Haryanvi, Bundeli etc all have 1 million plus speakers
      https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Indo-Aryan_languages

      Nepali in Uttarakhand?? Why??? Garhwali, Kumaoni and Hindi all have way more speakers
      https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uttarakhand

      For the “Bihari” belt , again with a threshold of 1 million speakers you have atleast 5-10 languages there not one
      https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bihari_languages

    4. JohnnieTango on

      Is Bihari and Rajastani really separate from Hindustani? I have seen many maps indicating that altogether they are considered Hindi…

    5. Right-Shoulder-8235 on

      There are lots of native languages missed out in this map, which have more than 1 million speakers. Bihari is a group of languages, not a single one. Same with Rajasthani. And where are Bundeli, Bagheli, Chhattisgarhi etc which have more than 1 million speakers?

    7. In_Formaldehyde_ on

      In reality, almost everyone from Rajasthan to Bihar natively speaks Standard Hindi and idk wtf “Punjabi-Dogri” is considering Pahadi is a separate branch of languages.

    8. Substantial-Rock5069 on

      This really shows the language diversity of India in a simple way excluding the further regional dialects available.

      These people not only speak differently, have different accents when speaking English/ Hindi but also have different religious backgrounds, cultural holidays and can look very different from others.

      India, Pakistan and Afghanistan are all very diverse. More than people realise. It’s a lot more than several shades of brown.

    10. flying_samosa on

      Nice effort, but it could have been more accurate without grouping together different languages together due to mutual intelligibility. Although it is true, many of these mutually intelligible pairs are highly exaggerated in terms of their intelligibility. And even then, it is not a sure shot criteria for grouping them together. And many languages with 1 million+ speakers are left out.

    12. onlyneedthat on

      Today I learnt, Bihari is a language. I thought it was just a mindset.

    14. Old-Bread3637 on

      North East is surprising. Are there any other factors other than terrain for this please?

    15. manber571 on

      Telugu is the only Indo European language in south India despite the Dravidian propaganda. Down votes are welcome

    18. God_Killer_01 on

      There’s no language called Bihari. The state Bihar itself has many languages and dialects. Bro just rolled dice and made the map.
      कोस कोस पर बदले पानी, चार कोस पर वाणी

    19. MasterFurious1 on

      The purple part that is Sindhi in Gujrat, should be Kutcchi. It’s more like a Dialect, of Gujrati as it doesn’t have a writing system.

    20. Deagled_u on

      Himachali is not identical to punjabi. Himachal has more than 15 languages, each with their own dialects . Please stop taking drugs OP. 

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