English is the official language of the ICCR, as it is the most widely spoken language in India and is used for communication with other countries.

The ICCR promotes 30 languages through its cultural outreach programs, including Hindi, English, Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Russian, Spanish, and many more.

The ICCR promotes Arabic, Chinese, French, and many other languages, but Japanese is not one of them.

The main objective of the ICCR's cultural outreach programs is to promote Indian culture and heritage around the world.

The ICCR organizes cultural festivals, language courses, and art exhibitions, but sports competitions are not part of its cultural outreach programs.

The United States has the largest number of ICCR cultural centers, with 12 centers located in different cities across the country.

The ICCR's flagship language program is called 'Learn India', which offers courses in various Indian languages to students around the world.

The ICCR's 'Learn India' program teaches Hindi, Sanskrit, and Tamil, but not English.

The ICCR offers 200 scholarships to international students for studying Indian languages at various universities and institutions in India.

The ICCR's language scholarships are typically for a duration of two years.

Nationality is not a criterion for applying for an ICCR language scholarship, as it is open to students from all countries.

The selection process for ICCR language scholarships typically involves both a written exam and an interview.

The ICCR language scholarships are typically announced in April each year.

Information about the ICCR's cultural outreach programs can be found on the ICCR website, ICCR social media pages, and Indian embassies and consulates.

Applications for ICCR language scholarships can be submitted both online and by post.