what is Indian skipper's  mother tongue?
477470
TAMIL.\nHIS FORE FATHERS LIVED IN TANJORE..A HISTORIC CITY IN TAMILNADU.\nHIS FATHER TOLD IT IN A MAGAZINE INTERVIEW.
83018
It seems that Indians sound almost Irish when they learn English.  The way they roll the r's is more Spanish, however.
13263
Hindi is the officialy official lang.\nEnglish is for Education and Bussiness purposes (750 million active speakers)\nMany Other regional languages (almost one for every state)
1103643
Nowadays,evryone talks in english.\nOtherwise,eng is not the mother-tongue of the Indians,sri lankans,pakistanis,bangladeshis.\nCant say about zimbabwe and kenya.
236922
Bhalo laage, Jotsna raate.... Megh hoye akashe bhashte.\n\nMeaning too?\n\nFeels good --- wandering like cloud in the sky in this moonlit night.
836362
They both are Indo-Aryan languages but they belong to different subbranches. So hence, they are different languages.
245498
In what language? Tamil? Malay?\n\n:o)
22238
how did you come to the conclusion that Sanskrit and Tamil are superior and hindi.\n\nAll indian languages are equal none are superior and none are inferior.For that matter all languages spoken in the world.\n\nHindi was rightfully elected as the national languages through a democratic vote.Many contenders were hindi, tamil, telaguect.Hindi just got more votes.Thus it is the national language.
22249
Three Language Formula:\n\nNational Language=Hindi\nMother tongue\nUniversal Language=English
1026010
are you sure its indian? well which indian language, because there are tons
1033049
All the buttons and instructions to run the ship are in english
220895
Urdu (اردو) is an Indo-European language which originated in India, most likely in the vicinity of Delhi from where it spread to the rest of the subcontinent. Urdu along with Hindi forming the Hindustani language is the second most popular 'first' language and second most popular 'first or second' language in the world. Urdu by itself is the twentieth most popular 'first' language in the world. It developed from the interaction between local Indian Sanskrit-derived Prakrits and the Persian languages. This process took place mostly in military camps, and word Urdu means "army" or "horde" in Turkish.\n\nIt soon became the language of the Mughals, distinguished linguistically from local languages by its large and extensive Persian-Arabic vocabulary superimposed on a native Hindi base of grammar, usages and vocabulary. The result was what has been considered by some to be one of the world's most beautiful languages, the "Kohinoor" ("Mountain of Light," a famed native, large and brilliant diamond) of India. It is widely spoken today in both India and Pakistan and all countries having a sizeable South Asian Diaspora.\n\npaninion astadhayay was written by panini in India. it is a grammer book for sanskrit.\n\n  Panini's Sanskrit grammar, produced in about 1300 B. C. E. is the shortest and the fullest grammar in the  world. Panini composed a Sanskrit grammar called the Ashtadhyayi. In 4,000 short verses, it revealed the inner mechanics of Sanskrit - how the language worked and how new words evolved. \nAlbrecht Weber (1825-1901) author of History of Indian Literature, wrote: \n\n"Panini's grammar is distinguished above all similar works of other countries partly by its thoroughly exhaustive investigation of the roots of the language, and the formation of words; partly by its sharp precision of expression, which indicates with an enigmatical succinctness whether forms come under the same or different rules.
44084
r u indian orur related to india? i am one tho. well i think it is not. coz telegu is a totally diffreent langue while sanskrit is another. trhere is nothing relation betwen them
511215
Which language it is? please specify.
1033
First of all Hindi is not our (India's) single national language. There exists no such thing in our constitution. Languages in our constitution is devided into two categories. Namely Official languages (Central administrative)& Scheduled list of languages for official use.\n\nOfficial languages are Hindi and English\n\nAnother 22 regional languages for official use.\n\nOnly around 40% of Indians speak Hindi as mother tounge but nearly 70% can understand Hindi. And that's hardly a criteria for "Naional Language".
199474
You are asking if anyone can understand what you are saying.  Looks like one of the Scandinavian languages or maybe Afrikaaner to me.
264215
It is Hindi...\nEnglish is the official language.\nThere are 15 recognised languages spoken all over the country.