30/04/2026
Indian top regional languages who does not exist in written form..
Several prominent Indian languages lack a widely used, unique, or standardized script, relying instead on oral tradition or scripts borrowed from other languages like Devanagari. Major examples include Bhili, Gondi, Khandeshi, Tulu, and Kurukh. While Hindi is the most spoken language, many North Indian dialects, such as Bhojpuri and Rajasthani, often use Devanagari rather than a dedicated script.
Bhili (Bhils): The largest language without a formal "scheduled" script, spoken by millions.
Gondi: A major Dravidian language largely transmitted orally.
Tulu: Primarily spoken in Karnataka and Kerala, often written using Kannada or Malayalam scripts.
Khandeshi/Ahirani: Spoken in Maharashtra, often lacking a formal, distinct script.
Kurukh (Oraon): A Dravidian language with a rich oral tradition.
Bhojpuri/Rajasthani: Often classified under Hindi for official purposes but spoken as distinct, primarily oral languages.
