India #tagcoding

In accordance with Census 2011 there are 182,685 Tibetan speakers in India covering 0,02 % of the country's total population.

Tibetan speakers are mainly concentrated in:

• Jammu and Kashmir - जम्मू और कश्मीर (100,499 with 0.80 % of the state's population),
• Karnataka - कर्नाटक (27,544),
• Himachal Pradesh - हिमाचल प्रदेश (21,322),
• Uttarakhand - उत्तराखंड (10,162),
• West Bengal - पश्चिम बंगाल (8,500),
• Arunachal Pradesh - अरुणाचल प्रदेश (4,557),
• Sikkim - सिक्किम (2,785),
• Delhi - दिल्ली (1,900) and
• Maharashtra - महाराष्ट्र (1,045).

Among the districts in Jammu and Kashmir, the highest Tibetan speakers is noticed in:

• Kargil (93,786),
• Leh - लेह (लद्दाख (4,788) and
• Srinagar - श्रीनगर (1,737).

Outside Jammu and Kashmir, Tibetan is spoken significantly in Karnataka in Mysore - मैसूरू (12,813) and Uttara Kannada - उत्तर कन्नडा (10,573) and Chamarajanagar - चामराजनगरा (3,448) and in Himachal Pradesh in Kangra - कांगड़ा (12,178), Sirmaur - सिरमौर (2,234), Mandi - मण्डी (1,896), Kullu - कुल्लू (1,814), Shimla - शिमला (1,610), Lahul & Spiti - लाहुल और स्पिति (810) and Chamba - चम्बा (663); in Uttarakhand in Dehradun - देहरादून (9,899); in West Bengal in Darjiling - दार्जिलिंग (7,854) and Jalpaiguri - जलपाईगुड़ी (547); in Arunachal Pradesh in West Kameng - पश्चिमी कामेंग (1,382), Lohit - लोहित (917) and Changlang - चांगलांग (711); in NTC of Delhi in East District - पूर्व जिला (1,456) and South District - दक्षिण जिला (1,298); in Chhattisgarh in Surguja - सरगुजा (961); in Maharashtra in Gondiya - गोंदिया (728) and in Odisha in Gajapati - गजपति (539).

Source: Census of India (2022) Language Atlas of India 2011. url

Chapter with map "Distribution of Tibetan speakers 2011":

Digital Public Sphere in India for the language Tibetan via the #bo2wiki capability: capture lifeworld and Public Sphere content in Tibetan on wiki pages to make it widely accessible and boost literacy and empowerment of minority communities in In accordance with Census 2011 there are 182,685 Tibetan speakers in India covering 0,02 % of the country's total population.

Tibetan speakers are mainly concentrated in:

• Jammu and Kashmir - जम्मू और कश्मीर (100,499 with 0.80 % of the state's population),
• Karnataka - कर्नाटक (27,544),
• Himachal Pradesh - हिमाचल प्रदेश (21,322),
• Uttarakhand - उत्तराखंड (10,162),
• West Bengal - पश्चिम बंगाल (8,500),
• Arunachal Pradesh - अरुणाचल प्रदेश (4,557),
• Sikkim - सिक्किम (2,785),
• Delhi - दिल्ली (1,900) and
• Maharashtra - महाराष्ट्र (1,045).

Among the districts in Jammu and Kashmir, the highest Tibetan speakers is noticed in:

• Kargil (93,786),
• Leh - लेह (लद्दाख (4,788) and
• Srinagar - श्रीनगर (1,737).

Outside Jammu and Kashmir, Tibetan is spoken significantly in Karnataka in Mysore - मैसूरू (12,813) and Uttara Kannada - उत्तर कन्नडा (10,573) and Chamarajanagar - चामराजनगरा (3,448) and in Himachal Pradesh in Kangra - कांगड़ा (12,178), Sirmaur - सिरमौर (2,234), Mandi - मण्डी (1,896), Kullu - कुल्लू (1,814), Shimla - शिमला (1,610), Lahul & Spiti - लाहुल और स्पिति (810) and Chamba - चम्बा (663); in Uttarakhand in Dehradun - देहरादून (9,899); in West Bengal in Darjiling - दार्जिलिंग (7,854) and Jalpaiguri - जलपाईगुड़ी (547); in Arunachal Pradesh in West Kameng - पश्चिमी कामेंग (1,382), Lohit - लोहित (917) and Changlang - चांगलांग (711); in NTC of Delhi in East District - पूर्व जिला (1,456) and South District - दक्षिण जिला (1,298); in Chhattisgarh in Surguja - सरगुजा (961); in Maharashtra in Gondiya - गोंदिया (728) and in Odisha in Gajapati - गजपति (539)..

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The below table lists #tagcoding hashtags for products and services that are important for literacy by native and second language speakers of Tibetan.

Check the side-navigation menu for #tagcoding hashtags for more product/service sections, divisions, and groups of the Central Product Classification (CPC) Version 2.1.

Tibetan-#bo and the countries where it is spoken among other languages and states or districts:

The parent class of Tibetan is Languages of India, which has child classes:

• Adi
• Afghani/Kabuli/Pashto
• Anal
• Angami
• Ao
• Arabic/Arbi
• Assamese
• Balti
• Bengali
• Bhili/Bhilodi
• Bhotia
• Bhumij
• Bishnupuriya
• Bodo
• Chakhesang/Chakru/Chokri
• Chang
• Coorgi/Kodagu
• Deori
• Dimasa
• Dogri
• English
• Gadaba
• Gangte
• Garo
• Gondi
• Gujarati
• Halabi
• Halam
• Hindi
• Hmar
• Ho
• Jatapu/Khond/Kondh
• Juang
• Kabui/Zeliang
• Kannada
• Karbi/Mikir
• Kashmiri
• Khandeshi
• Kharia
• Khasi
• Khezha
• Khiemnungan
• Kinnauri
• Kisan
• Koch
• Koda/Kora
• Kolami
• Kom
• Konda
• Konkani
• Konyak
• Korku
• Korwa
• Koya
• Kui
• Kuki/Thado
• Kurukh/Oraon
• Ladakhi
• Lahauli
• Lakher
• Lalung
• Lepcha
• Liangmei
• Limbu
• Lotha
• Lushai/Mizo
• Maithili
• Malayalam
• Malto
• Manipuri (Meitei)
• Mao
• Maram
• Marathi
• Maring
• Miri/Mishing
• Mishmi
• Mogh
• Monpa
• Munda
• Mundari
• Nepali
• Nicobarese
• Nissi/Dafla
• Nocte
• Odia
• Paite
• Parji
• Pawi
• Phom
• Pochury
• Punjabi
• Rabha
• Rai
• Rengma
• Sangtam
• Sanskrit
• Santali
• Savara
• Sema
• Sherpa
• Shina
• Sindhi
• Tamang
• Tamil
• Tangkhul
• Tangsa
• Telugu
• Tibetan
• Tripuri
• Tulu
• Urdu
• Vaiphei
• Wancho
• Yimchungre
• Zemi
• Zou

Alongside the breadcrumbs for this item which shows its "ancestry" in concept space, the Other languages tab lists the pages for other languages.

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The (ontological) order of Tibetan is the Social Order.