Dhivehi is the official language of the Maldives, with a rich history and cultural significance.

Mauritian Creole, a French-based creole language, is widely spoken in Mauritius, reflecting its unique cultural heritage.

French is the official language of the Seychelles, a legacy of its colonial past, and is widely used in government, education, and media.

Sinhala is the official language of Sri Lanka, spoken by the majority of the population, while Tamil is also recognized as an official language.

Swahili, a Bantu language, serves as a lingua franca in East Africa, particularly in coastal regions of Kenya and Tanzania, facilitating communication among diverse communities.

Comorian, a Bantu language, is the official language of the Comoros, spoken by the majority of the population, with French also being widely used.

Malagasy, an Austronesian language, is the official language of Madagascar, spoken by the majority of the population, with French also being used in government and education.

Comorian, a Bantu language, is the official language of the Union of the Comoros, spoken by the majority of the population, with French also being widely used.

Swahili, a Bantu language, serves as a lingua franca in East Africa, particularly in coastal regions of Somalia and Kenya, facilitating communication among diverse communities.

Dhivehi, an Indo-Aryan language, is the official language of the Maldives, spoken by the majority of the population, with English also being widely used.

Mauritian Creole, a French-based creole language, is widely spoken in Mauritius, reflecting its unique cultural heritage.

Sinhala, an Indo-Aryan language, is the official language of Sri Lanka, spoken by the majority of the population, while Tamil is also recognized as an official language.

Swahili, a Bantu language, serves as a lingua franca in East Africa, particularly in coastal regions of Kenya and Tanzania, facilitating communication among diverse communities.

Comorian, a Bantu language, is the official language of the Comoros, spoken by the majority of the population, with French also being widely used.

Malagasy, an Austronesian language, is the official language of Madagascar, spoken by the majority of the population, with French also being used in government and education.