Gujarati (ગુજરાતી) may refer to anything of or relating to Gujarat, India and may refer directly to the following articles: Gujarati may refer to: The Gujarati language, which is spoken in India mainly ahmedabad. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Wiktionary (a portmanteau of wiki and dictionary) is a multilingual, Web-based project to create a free content dictionary, available in over 151 languages. ... This article is for the Indian state. ...
Gujarati may also refer to: Language(s) Gujarati Religion(s) Hinduism, Islam, Zoroastrianism (see Parsis), Jainism, Christianity Gujarati people (Gujarati: ગà«àªœàª°àª¾àª¤à«€ લોકો GujÇŽrÄtÄ« loko), or Gujaratis, is an umbrella term used to describe traditionally Gujarati-speaking peoples who can trace their ancestry to the Gujarat region in India. ... Gujarati (ગà«àªœàª°àª¾àª¤à«€ GujÇŽrÄtÄ«; also known as Gujerati, Gujarathi, Guzratee, and Guujaratee[3]) is an Indo-Aryan language descending from Sanskrit, and part of the greater Indo-European language family. ... The GujarÄti script (ગà«àªœàª°àª¾àª¤à«€ લિપિ GujÇŽrÄtÄ« Lipi), which like all NÄgarÄ« writing systems is strictly speaking an abugida rather than an alphabet, is used to write the Gujarati and Kutchi languages. ... Gujarati cuisine refers to the cuisine of the people from the state of Gujarat in the West region of India. ...
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Gujarati is the official language of Gujarat state, on the west coast of India, with an area of 196,024 square kilometers.
This includes Gujaratis living outside Gujarat state, in Maharashtra (Mumbai has a substantial Gujarati population), Rajasthan, Madhyapradesh and Karnatak.
Gujarati speakers also reside in many other countries, principally Pakistan, Singapore, Fiji, South Africa, the United Kingdom, the United states, and Canada.
Gujarati is a language of the Center West part of India.
Gujarati does not have a line on top of the word like Hindi does and some classical Gujarati in fact is written in the Hindi script.
I could speak Gujarati, and understood it too, but only recently after explicitly thinking about the languages i had obtained a grade in, i realised that Gujarati was the only one i hadnt a GCSE in.
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