Where Wagdi is spoken
Wagdi is spoken in one country: India. The table gives the share of each country’s people who speak it, from Unicode CLDR, where CLDR has a figure.
| Country | Share of population | Estimated speakers |
|---|---|---|
| India | 0.2% | 2,113,695 |
Estimated speakers are the CLDR percentage applied to CLDR’s own population figure for the country, so they are rough. A country without a figure may still have speakers: it is listed because the language area, or Glottolog’s record, reaches it.
On the map, Wagdi is drawn as an area from Asher and Moseley 2007. The area was digitised by the Glottography project (doi:10.5281/zenodo.18613195), and the atlas is cited on the data sources page. Language areas are generalisations, and cities and borderlands are multilingual, so the outline does not mean that everyone inside it speaks Wagdi.
How many people speak Wagdi?
Wikidata holds no speaker count for this language. The table above has rough per-country estimates from Unicode CLDR.
Status: Not endangered. Glottolog lists it as not endangered: it is still being passed on to children.
Where Wagdi sits in the language family tree
Glottolog classifies Wagdi as follows, from the largest family down to the language itself.
- Indo-European
- Classical Indo-European
- Indo-Iranian
- Indo-Aryan
- Middle-Modern Indo-Aryan
- Continental Indo-Aryan
- Midlands Indo-Aryan
- Bhil
- Wagdi
Related languages
Other languages in the Bhil group (a selection):
More about Wagdi
- Read about Wagdi on Wikipedia
- Indo-European languages map
- Languages spoken in India
- All languages, A to Z
Codes: ISO 639-3 wbr, Glottolog wagd1238. Glottolog macroarea: Eurasia.
Questions about Wagdi
Where is Wagdi spoken?
Wagdi is spoken in India. Unicode CLDR puts it at 0.2% of the population of India, which is about 2,113,695 people. On the map it is shown as an area from Asher and Moseley 2007.
Which language family is Wagdi in?
Glottolog places Wagdi in the Indo-European family, in the branch Classical Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Indo-Aryan, Middle-Modern Indo-Aryan, Continental Indo-Aryan, Midlands Indo-Aryan and Bhil.