Eastern Jaunsari is the most widely spoken dialect of Jaunsari, with approximately 200,000 speakers.

Jaunsari is primarily spoken in the Jaunsar-Bawar region of Uttarakhand, India.

Jaunsari has a tonal system, complex verb morphology, and extensive use of honorifics.

There are generally four recognized dialects of Jaunsari: Eastern Jaunsari, Western Jaunsari, Southern Jaunsari, and Northern Jaunsari.

Bhotiya is a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in the Himalayan region, but it is not a dialect of Jaunsari.

The approximate number of speakers of Jaunsari worldwide is estimated to be around 200,000.

Lack of official recognition, migration of speakers to urban areas, and the influence of dominant languages are all major factors contributing to the endangerment of Jaunsari.

Devanagari is the primary script used for writing Jaunsari.

The Jaunsari verb system is characterized by an extensive use of tense-aspect markers and a complex system of honorifics.

The approximate percentage of Jaunsari speakers who are literate is estimated to be around 20%.

Lack of educational resources, limited access to media and technology, and discrimination against speakers are all major challenges faced by the Jaunsari language.

The primary occupation of the majority of Jaunsari speakers is agriculture.

Jaunsari folk songs, Jaunsari dance music, and Jaunsari religious music are all traditional forms of music associated with the Jaunsari people.

The approximate number of Jaunsari villages in Uttarakhand is estimated to be around 200.

Baisakhi, Diwali, and Holi are all major festivals celebrated by the Jaunsari people.