Toda is a Dravidian language spoken by the Toda people of the Nilgiri Hills in Tamil Nadu. It is considered critically endangered, with only a few hundred speakers remaining.

According to the UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger, there are 197 endangered languages in India.

The Tibeto-Burman language family has the highest number of endangered languages in India, with over 100 languages facing extinction.

Globalization, urbanization, education, and migration are all factors that contribute to language endangerment in India.

The Ministry of Culture, through its various departments and initiatives, is responsible for the preservation and promotion of endangered languages in India.

The UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger is a program that aims to identify and document endangered languages and promote their revitalization.

The Munda language, spoken by the Munda people of eastern India, has been successfully revived and is now taught in schools in some areas.

Preserving endangered languages is important for maintaining cultural diversity, preserving historical knowledge, and promoting linguistic diversity.

Individuals can contribute to the preservation of endangered languages by learning an endangered language, supporting language revitalization projects, and advocating for language rights.

The Gondi language, spoken by the Gondi people of central India, is known for its unique whistling language, which allows communication over long distances.

The Andaman and Nicobar Islands Language Preservation Society is an organization dedicated to preserving the endangered languages of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

The Tani language is spoken by the Apatani tribe of Arunachal Pradesh and is considered an endangered language.

The Kutia language is spoken by the Kutia Kondh tribe of Odisha and is considered an endangered language.

The Sentinelese language is spoken by the Sentinelese people of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands and is considered an endangered language.

The Toto language is spoken by the Toto tribe of West Bengal and is considered an endangered language.