Kodava is a Dravidian language spoken by the Kodava people of Karnataka, India. It is estimated to have around 120,000 speakers, making it the least spoken South Indian language.

Kodava is not recognized as an official language in any state or union territory of India. Tulu is recognized as an official language in Karnataka, Konkani is recognized as an official language in Goa, and Beary is recognized as an official language in Karnataka and Kerala.

Kodava has the least amount of literature among the South Indian languages. There are only a few books and articles written in Kodava, and there is no standardized script for the language.

Kodava is not used in any major media outlets. There are no newspapers, magazines, or television channels that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not taught in any schools or universities. There are no schools or universities that offer Kodava as a language of instruction.

Kodava is not used in any government or administrative offices. There are no government or administrative offices that use Kodava as their official language.

Kodava is not used in any religious or cultural ceremonies. There are no religious or cultural ceremonies that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional arts or crafts. There are no traditional arts or crafts that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional music or dance forms. There are no traditional music or dance forms that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional games or sports. There are no traditional games or sports that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional festivals or celebrations. There are no traditional festivals or celebrations that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional occupations or professions. There are no traditional occupations or professions that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional healing practices or rituals. There are no traditional healing practices or rituals that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional agricultural practices or rituals. There are no traditional agricultural practices or rituals that use Kodava as their primary language.

Kodava is not used in any traditional fishing practices or rituals. There are no traditional fishing practices or rituals that use Kodava as their primary language.