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As of today, India has more than 1.32 billion people residing in the country, which makes it the second most populous nation on earth. They're just behind China, which has 1.37 billion people. However, the Indian people are much more diverse than the Chinese people and are spread out amongst different regions into ethno linguistic groups. Since India has a vast history off immigration and British dominance, this created a lot of diversity amongst the traditional Indian people. This diversity is also influenced by the variety of religions, climates and cultures of the country. Over the years, these influences ultimately changed people in these regions in a way that made them unique from those in other regions of the country. That is what made the cost system so successful in the country. It allowed people of similar nationalities and backgrounds to stick together in their closely knitted communities that way, the only way they knew how to survive. There are some Indian people that still choose to stay in these communities even to this day, but you will find them away from the major cities of the country. Part of the Indian diversity comes from its languages. The two most widely used languages in India, by Hindi and English. Hindi is the traditional language of India that you will find use privately among Indian citizens when they're talking to each other. Northern India uses Hindi more than any other region of the country. As for English, this is the other official language that is used for governmental on business purposes, Since English is a widely accepted language around the world. This gives the Indian people a better chance to communicate with foreigners and conduct more business transactions with them. However, the Indian Constitution has named 14 other official regional languages besides Hindi. Liza, Assamese, Bengali, Malayalam, Gujarati, Moratti, Kanata, Punjabi, Kashmiri, Tommy, Aurea, Cindy Tell ago you'll do and Sanskrit.