tion:List of the National Languages of IndiaIndia has a diverse list of spoken languages AMONG different groups of people. At least 800 different languages and AROUND 2000 dialects have been identified. The Constitution of India has stipulated the usage of Hindi and English to be the two official languages of communication for the national government. Additionally, it contains a list of 22 official languages (including Hindi and English). These languages are entitled to representation on the Official Language Commission, and a candidate in an examination conducted for national government service may opt to take the exam in any of these languages.As drafted, English ceased to exist as an official language (on par with Hindi) in 1965, after which it was intended to continue as an "associate additional official language" until such time that a duly appointed committee can DECIDE on a full-scale transition to Hindi, based on a periodic review. However, due to protests from South Indian states where there is low Hindi penetration, the "twin language" system is still in vogue. Due to rapid industrialization, and a bustling multinational influence in the economy, English continues to be a popular and influential means of communication in the government and day-to-day business, and moves to replace it have effectively been shelved.Official languagesTwo languages are the languages used by the central administration:Hindi is the language used by the Central Government when communicating with the states of Hindi BeltEnglish is the Associate official language and the language to be used while communicating with the states.Recognized national languages of IndiaA total of 22 languages are recognized by the Constitution of India:Assamese — official language of AssamBengali — official language of Tripura and West BengalBodo — official language of AssamDogri — official language of Jammu and KashmirGujarati — official language of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Daman and Diu and GujaratHindi — official language of Arunachal Pradesh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bihar, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, RAJASTHAN, Uttar Pradesh and UttaranchalKannada — official language of KarnatakaKashmiri — official language of Jammu and KashmirKonkani — official language of Goa and MangaloreMalayalam — official language of Kerala and LakshadweepManipuri or Meithei — official language of ManipurMarathi — official language of MaharashtraNepali — official language of SikkimOriya — official language of OrissaPunjabi — official language of Punjab and Chandigarh, second official language of Delhi and HaryanaSanskrit — language of Hinduism, required teaching in many schoolsSantali - language of the Santhal tribals of the Chota Nagpur Plateau (comprising the states of Jharkhand, Bihar, Orissa and Chattisgarh)Sindhi - language of the Sindhi communityTamil — official language of Tamil Nadu and PondicherryTelugu — official language of Andhra PradeshUrdu — official language of Jammu and Kashmir, Andhra Pradesh, Delhi and Uttar PradeshOther Important State languagesThese languages are state official languages but are not yet recognized as national languages:Kokborok - official language of TripuraMizo - official language of MizoramKhasi - official language of MeghalayaGaro - official language of MeghalayaOther popular languages of IndiaThese languages have over 5 million speakers but no official status. Many are often considered sub-varieties of Hindi.Bihari languagesThese three Bihari languages also have over 5 million speakers but no official status. They were once mistakenly thought to be dialects of Hindi, but have been more recently shown to be part of the Eastern Group of Indic languages, along with Bengali, Assamese, and Oriya.Angika — language of Bihar, Spoken LARGELY in the Northern and Southern part of Bihar, Major part of Jharkhand and Maldah district of West BengalBhojpuri — language of BiharMagadhi — language of southern BiharHOPE IT HELPS YOU......MARL ME AS BRAINLIEST