howmuch % do telugu spoken in india & its what is its place after hindi in india?
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1.   Hindi: 337 million \n2.   Bengali: 70 million \n3.   Telugu: 66 million (Dravidian) \nMarathi: 63 million \nTamil: 53 million (Dravidian) \nUrdu: 43 million \nGujarati: 41 million \nKannada: 33 million (Dravidian) \nMalayalam: 30 million (Dravidian) \nOriya: 28 million
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you can download telugu songs for free by clicking this link..\n\nhttp://www.lazyindian.com/?
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OMG...my mom is sindhi, but i can speak and understand it!!!\nyay...wooohooo, i also know hindi and punjabi...\nhindi is a bit easier for me...\nsnickerbug0484@yahoo.com\nyea, we should talk...yay
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you indian friend  is partially right. he is telling you as the word will be pronounced in sanskrit or hindi.  it has really nothing to do with regional differences.\n\njustfriend above is also explained it correctly that indian words generally not requiere to put the vowel at the end but the english litereature has decided to do it. \n\nthe reason is that even if we write ram in english it is again going to be mispronounced. people will speak it someting like "raim". and in english they often pronounce last letter almost 1/4 where as in sanskrit it is pronounced 100%.\n\nIn real these vowels are NOT pronounced. may be they thought ram is confusing for they had that word already in english then went on doing it. they spelt and changed many words.\n\n i never understand why they should call ganga as ganges or need to spell merath as meeruit.\n\n a at the end for hindi/sanskrit means you have to pronounce it clearly. but it is not emphasised as much as in word lama.(laamaa)\n\n   many times these days you will see hindi words spelt with aa. we know it is not correct according to english grammer. but it explains how the word will be pronounced. \nrama is pronounced raama.\n\ndharma is with no extra emphasis on a in either sound "dh" or "ma". yoga is also prnounced more like yogaa in western tradition. that is not exactly correct way.\n\n   in sanskrit the last letter may or may not be pronounced as a whole letter. mostly the m sound at the end is half and without an "a" sound in sanskrit. many times it is not m but n.  \n\nhindi follows almost all rules of sanskrit grammer rules about pronounciation and grammer. hindi uses all the sandhi rules of sanskrit as well as samaas. \n\n but minus that half n or m sound at the end. it is a clearly spoken m but without emphasis on a. though hindi follows most of the for it uses same script dev nagari.\n\n  thus sanskrit brahman is just brahm in hindi. aatman  aatma and so on. hindi uses dhatu or original form of sanskrit words. without its different forms. basically in sanskrit dhatu is elementry word. then it keep chnging according to its uses with a system of roop(form). there are 7 roops. total 27 ways a word can change.\n\n   south indians often use only m for dot used at the top of sanskrit letters. you will find that southern books often spell sanskrit as samskrit or even as samskrut (in maraathee). but they often add that extra m or n in the end like in sanskrit. eg:\nnarsinh(a)  sanskrit/hindi\nnarsimhan  south indian languages like tamil.\n\n   south indian scripts are often similar and based on nagari but their pronounciation is different.\n\n  in any case present western pronounciation of yoga, dharma etc is wrong. but many anglisised indians now pronounce it in the same way.\n\nadded:\nJAG B is partially right too. actually in nagari there is concept of half a letter and full letter. in sanskrit in atman last n is half but in rama it is full letter. so he is refering to that rule.\n\nbut it is  realy difficult to decide which way is correct.
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computer vignanam\ncomputer era\ncomputers for you....these are all telugu magazines.\nThe first one is better than the other two.
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1.Punjabi, Gujarati, Bengali, Hindi, Urdu, Sylheti (Bengali), Miripuri are the some of the languages spoken widely here in the UK. \n\n2.Hindi, Urdu, Gujrati and Sylheti forming the major proportion\n\n3.languages-originally from..\n   hindi/ urdu - india\n   gujarati - gujarat, india.\n   sylheti - it is a more vernacular form of bengali,, originated from Sylhet a state now in bangladesh but was in Assam india before partition. Most of the bangladeshi communities who say speak bengali actually speak the sylheti version of it.\n\n4. The speakers of these languages are widely spread throughout the uk but it is genarally said that places like Birmingham and Blackburn, Bolton have many urdu speaking communties. Lancashire, Manchester is full of Bangladeshi sylheti speaking people.Gujaratis are everywhere but mostly in London and Preston\n\n5.People who speak hindi can generally understand urdu gujarati and punjabi to some extent. Bengali speaking people understand Sylheti vive versa..\n\ni guess that must have answered ur question.. :-)\n\n    \n.
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I dont think so,\nI am south India but still I can speak good hindi even writing is not a problem, most of them are impressed by my accent in hindi.\n\nBut most of them find it hard.
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why this question in the software section??\n\ntamilnadu is a state in southern part of india(have u heard of india ?)\nif u r really interested, visit this site
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Mostly in the north India, the caste relates to Telugu People in the North specially Andhra Pradesh.\nVisit the following sites..\n\nhttp://www.vepachedu.org/caste.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raju
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There are only two official Indian languages used by the central government and those are hindi and english.  There are also twenty two other languages that are offial for use in local governments.  Approximately forty languages are spoken in india.  I think this should be exactly what you were asking.
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click this link and download telugu songs for free..\n\nhttp://www.lazyindian.com/?
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huh its already in hindi...\nare u askin its eng version - who am i to you? lol
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People speak hundreds of languages in India and many have their own terms for "zero"\n\nIn Sanskrit/Hindi it is spoken at "SHOONYA"\n\nCheck http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/0_%28number%29 for more interesting information.
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English, Hindi, Telugu , Kannada, Marathi, Tamil, \n\nJava, C,C++,SQL, Perl, XML, HTML, Assembly, Matlab, VHDL, Verilog\n\nSign Language and Gibberish
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in india? or pakistan, i&#92;'m not sure\n\n==============================\nDownload Cool Funny Ringtones:\nhttp://lyrics4fun.com/go.php
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in hindi its 'pagdi' :D
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Common langague is Hindi and English.\n\nRecognized national languages of India\nA further 22 languages are scheduled for official use:\n\nAssamese — official language of Assam \nBengali — official language of Tripura and West Bengal \nBodo — official language of Assam \nDogri — official language of Jammu and Kashmir \nGujarati — official language of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Daman and Diu and Gujarat \nHindi — official language of Arunachal Pradesh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bihar, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Uttaranchal \nKannada — official language of Karnataka \nKashmiri — official language of Jammu and Kashmir \nKonkani — official language of Goa \nMaithili — official language of Bihar \nMalayalam — official language of Kerala and Lakshadweep \nManipuri or Meithei — official language of Manipur \nMarathi — official language of Maharashtra \nNepali — official language of Sikkim \nOriya — official language of Orissa \nPunjabi — official language of Punjab, second official language of Delhi and Haryana \nSanskrit — language of Hinduism, required teaching in many schools \nSantali \nSindhi \nTamil — official language of Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry \nTelugu — official language of Andhra Pradesh \nUrdu — official language of Jammu and Kashmir, some districts in Andhra Pradesh, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh \n\nOther popular languages of India\nThese languages have over 5 million speakers but no official status. Many are often considered sub-varieties of Hindi.\n\n\nClosely-related to Hindi\nAwadhi \nBundeli \nChhattisgarhi — language of Chhattisgarh \nHariyanavi (Haryanvi) — language of Haryana \nHindustani — a mixture of Hindi and Urdu, spoken largely in the Northern part of India. \nKanauji — language of Uttar Pradesh \nMarwari — language of Rajasthan