Karnataka proudly holds the title of having the most official languages, with Kannada, English, Marathi, Konkani, Tulu, and Kodava recognized as official languages.

In the beautiful state of Jammu and Kashmir, Urdu shares the status of an official language alongside Kashmiri.

The vibrant Dogri language holds the status of an official language in the state of Jammu and Kashmir.

Manipur proudly recognizes Manipuri as its official language, showcasing the rich linguistic heritage of the state.

In the coastal state of Goa, Konkani holds the distinction of being the official language.

Gujarat embraces Sindhi as one of its official languages, reflecting the state's diverse linguistic landscape.

Kashmiri, a language rich in history and culture, is recognized as an official language in the state of Jammu and Kashmir.

Sikkim proudly recognizes Nepali as its official language, reflecting the state's diverse linguistic heritage.

Mizoram embraces Mizo as its official language, showcasing the state's unique linguistic identity.

Odisha proudly recognizes Odia as its official language, celebrating the state's rich linguistic heritage.

Punjab embraces Punjabi as its official language, reflecting the state's vibrant cultural identity.

Uttarakhand holds the distinction of recognizing Sanskrit as its official language, honoring the state's ancient linguistic roots.

Tamil Nadu proudly recognizes Tamil as its official language, celebrating the state's rich linguistic and cultural heritage.

Andhra Pradesh embraces Telugu as its official language, showcasing the state's linguistic diversity and cultural heritage.

Uttar Pradesh recognizes Urdu as one of its official languages, reflecting the state's diverse linguistic landscape.