|
Dal |
It is spoken in some parts of Orissa. |
|
Darlong |
It
is spoken in some parts of Tripura and Bangladesh. |
|
Degaru |
It is spoken in some parts of Bihar and West
Bengal. |
|
Deori
(Chutiya, Drori) |
It is spoken in some parts of Assam,
Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland. |
|
Dhanki
(Dhanka, Dangri, Dangs Bhil,
Tadavi, Tadvi Bhil, Kakachhu-Ki Boli) |
This
is an Indo-Aryan language that is spoken in Dang district of
Gujarat and in some parts of Maharashtra, Karnataka and Rajasthan. |
|
Dhanwar |
It is spoken in some parts of Madhya Pradesh
and Maharashtra. |
|
Dhodia
(Dhori, Dhowari, Doria) |
It is spoken in some parts of Gujarat, Daman
and Diu, Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra,
Karnataka and Rajasthan. |
|
Digaro
(Digaru, Taraon, Taying,
Mishmi) |
It is spoken in some parts of Assam and
Arunachal Pradesh. |
|
Dimasa |
It is spoken in North Cachar Hills and
Cachar districts of Assam and parts of Nagaland. Dimasa and Hariamba are
its dialects. |
|
Dogri-Kangri
(Dogri, Dhogaryali, Dogri
Jammu, Dogri Pahari, Dongari, Tokkaru) |
It
is an Indo-Aryan language, which is a mixture of Sanskrit, Punjabi
and Persian. It is spoken by the Dogri tribes who are located in
some parts of Jammu and Kashmir, West Bengal, Chandigarh and
Himachal Pradesh (Kangra and Hamirpur districts). Its principal
dialects are Bhatbali, East
Dogri, Kandiali, Kangri (Kangra) and
North Dogri. |
|
Dorli |
This language is spoken by the Dorli tribes
of the Bastar district of Madhya Pradesh. |
|
Dubla
(Dubli, Rathod, Talavia) |
This Indo-Aryan language is spoken in some
parts of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Karnataka and Rajasthan. |
|
Duruwa
(Dhurwa, Parji, Thakara,
Tagara, Tugara) |
It is a Dravidian language spoken mainly in
Southeast Jagdalpur, Madhya Pradesh (Bastar) and Orissa (Koraput).
Tiriya, Nethanar, Dharba and
Kukanar are its dialects. |
