Central Institute of Indian Languages was established to coordinate the development of Indian languages, to bring about the essential unity of Indian languages through scientific studies, promote inter-disciplinary research, contribute to mutual enrichment of languages, and thus contribute towards emotional integration of the people of India.
Gujarati is an Indic language spoken by approximately 44,000,000 people, primarily in the state of Gujarat on the western coast of India but also by sizeable communities elsewhere in South Asia and worldwide.
Information on Lepcha Language and Culture - Some basic information, including an overview of research on Lepcha language and culture as well as a bibliography.
The Department of Information Technology initiated the TDIL (Technology Development for Indian Languages) with the objective of developing Information Processing Tools and Techniques to facilitate human-machine interaction without language barrier.
WebSamhita is the Internet version of Shree-Lipi Samhita that aids development of Indian language applications for Internet. Using WebSamhita it is possible to develop Mail Servers, Chat Servers, Calendars, Message Boards, Discussion Forums and e-Commerce applications.
