There are Christians, Hindus, Seihks (not spelled right) and Muslims living in India.
vascoda gama is the first portuguese came to india
the population of Muslims is bigger than Indians because Muslims are in sadia rabia ans London and the populations of Muslims living in emerica is 7 million which is alot
India was partitioned and Pakistan was created out of religious nationalism. Pakistan created a country for Muslims who were living in majority-Hindu India.
The languages of India and the languages of Europe have a common source
The Muslims living in India learned Portuguese by engaging in trading activities with Portuguese explorers, such as Vasco da Gama, who brought about the Portugese culture with them.
there are 22 official languages and 398 living languages in India
their are a lot of Muslims in India. i don't htink they have many problems. maybe that they could be thought as terrorists.
It comes from languages of India by way of the Portuguese explorers and settlers of Goa.
There are 22 officially recognized languages in India. However, the Constitution of India recognizes Hindi and English as the official languages at the national level.
The Portuguese had a longstanding interaction with the Muslim middlemen of the overland trade with India. In fact, Portuguese was one of the languages that was used in trading. The Portuguese continued their interaction with Muslim traders after they had found the sea route to India. And they colonized areas of India that encouraged the continuation of the interaction. For example, their territories of Daman and Diu, on the west coast of India, were located near the Muslim Gujarat.
The most of the people living in India are the Hinduists. (The muslims prevail in the neighbouring Pakistan.)
There are Christians, Hindus, Seihks (not spelled right) and Muslims living in India.
Portuguese India ended in 1961.
Portuguese India was created in 1510.
the first governor of the portuguese in india was
Although Hindi is spoken in India and is popular in some regions, there are many other languages spoken in India. Many people living in India learn multiple languages, and several languages popular in India continue to be used in India and elsewhere. Both within and outside India, many people elect to study the languages of India and preserve them. Even if adoption of English impacts adoption of other languages popular in India, none of India's most popular languages is yet at risk of being lost, and many continue to grow and change.