Languages used by Indian states, India does not have a national language

The Republic of India does not have a national language.
The official languages of the Union Government of Republic of India are Hindi in the Devanagari script and English, a position supported by a High Court ruling. The languages of the Eighth Schedule, which have been referred to as the national languages of India since Nehru initiated such a practice.

 

Languages currently used by Indian states and union territories
States
No.	State		Official Language	Other officially recognised languages
1	Andhra Pradesh		Telugu	Urdu
2	Arunachal Pradesh		Hindi	None
3	Assam		Assamese	Bengali, Bodo
4	Bihar		Hindi	Urdu
5	Chhattisgarh		Hindi	None
6	Goa		Konkani	Marathi
7	Gujarat		Gujarati, Hindi
8	Haryana		Hind	Punjabi
9	Himachal Pradesh		Hind	Punjabi
10	Jammu and Kashmir		Urdu	None
11	Jharkhand		Hindi	None
12	Karnataka		Kannada, Tulu, Coorgi
13	Kerala		Malayalam	English
14	Madhya Pradesh		Hindi
15	Maharashtra		Marathi
16	Manipur		Meitei	None
17	Meghalaya		English	Khasi, Garo
18	Mizoram		Mizo	None
19	Nagaland		English	None
20	Orissa		Oriya,	None
21	Punjab		Punjabi	None
22	Rajasthan		Hin	None
23	Sikkim		English	None
25	Tamil Nadu		Tamil	None
25	Tripura		English, Bengali, Kokborok	None
26	Uttarakhand		English, Hindi	Urdu
27	Uttar Pradesh		Hindi	Urdu
28	West Bengal		Bengali	Nepali
Union Territories
No.	Union Territory		Official Language	Other officially recognised languages
1	Andaman and Nicobar Islands		English, Hindi, Tamil
2	Chandigarh		Punjabi, Hindi
3	Dadra and Nagar Haveli		Marathi, Gujarati
4	Daman and Diu		Gujarati, English	Marathi
5	Delhi		Hindi	Urdu, Punjabi
6	Lakshadweep		Malayalam
7	Pondicherry		French, Tamil, Telugu, English,
Table: Ordered by number of native speakers
Rank		Language
1		Hindi dialects
2		Bengali
3		Telugu
4		Marathi
5		Tamil
6		Urdu
7		Gujarati
8		Kannada
9		Malayalam
10		Oriya
11		Punjabi
12		Assamese
13		Bhili/Bhilodi
14		Santali
15		Gondi
16		Sindhi
17		Nepali
18		Konkani
19		Tulu
20		Kurukh
21		Meitei (Manipuri)
22		Bodo
One Million plus speakers (2001 Cencus)
23		Khandeshi
24		Khasi
25		Mundari
26		Ho
Fewer than one million speakers
27		Kui
28		Garo
29		Kokborok
30		Mizo
31		Halabi
32		Korku
33		Munda
34		Mishing
35		Karbi/Mikir
36		Saurashtra
37		Savara
38		Koya
39		Kharia
40		Khond/Kondh
41		English
42		Nishi
43		Ao
44		Sema
45		Kisan
46		Adi
47		Rabha
48		Konyak
49		Malto
50		Thado
51		Tangkhul
Fewer than 100,000 speakers
52		Kolami
53		Angami
54		Kodagu
55		Dogri
56		Dimasa
57		Lotha
58		Mao
59		Tibetan
60		Kabui (Rongmei)
61		Phom
The Following are SIL Ethnologue estimates:
62		Gaddi
63		Pardhi
64		Pardhan
65		Churahi
66		Sauria Paharia
67		Kullu
68		Dhanwar
69		Bhattiyali
70		Ladakhi
71		Dungra Bhil
72		Adiwasi Garasia
73		Rajput Garasia
74		Noiri
75		Jaunsari
76		Pnar
77		Andh
78		Mara
79		Mawchi
80		Bishnupriya
81		Duruwa
82		Lodhi:
83		Bhadrawahi
84		Eastern Magar
85		Balti
86		Korwa
87		Mahali
88		Rana Tharu
89		Paniya
90		Rathwi Bareli
91		Rawang
92		Sansi
93		Kachari
94		Bazigar
95		Agariya
96		Kanjari
97		Mal Paharia
98		Poumei Naga
99		Bodo Parja
100		Hmar
101		Juang
102		Desiya Oriya
103		Kinnauri
104		Moinba
105		Paite Chin
106		Tase Naga
107		Wancho Naga
108		Braj Bhasha
109		Buksa
110		Sangtam Naga
111		Lepcha
112		Kudmali
113		Yimchungru Naga
114		Gowli
115		Jennu Kurumba
116		Nocte Naga
117		Khirwar
118		Betta Kurumba
119		Chang Naga
120		Dangaura Tharu
121		Gadaba
122		Zeme Naga
123		Naga Pidgin
124		Car Nicobarese
125		Kurichiya
126		Mzieme Naga
127		Chenchu
128		Sikkimese
129		Limbu
130		Majhwar
131		Vaiphei
132		Ravula
133		Western Panjabi
134		Deori
135		Khoibu Naga
136		Falam Chin
137		Kanikkaran
138		Khiamniungan Naga
139		Maram Naga
140		Tutsa Naga
141		Sirmauri