Sindhi is a major language spoken in the western part of India and mainly in the province of Sindh. It is the mother tongue of the Sindhi Hindu community. Sindhi language is called Kutch language in Kutch district of Gujarat. And they speak this language in Kutch too. It is related to the Aryan language family at the level of the linguistic family, which includes Hindi, Punjabi and Gujarati languages, including Sanskrit. According to the opinion of many recognized scholars, among the modern Indian languages, Sindhi is closest to Sanskrit as a dialect. About 70 percent of Sindhi words are of Sanskrit origin. Sindhi language, the modern Indo-Aryan language of Sindh region, which is related to Prakrit named Paishachi and Apabhramsa named Vrachad. Both these names indicate that the non-Aryan elements were already present in the origin of Sindhi, even though they were secondary due to Aryan influences. Balochi in the west of Sindhi, Lahandi in the north, Marwari in the east and Gujarati in
Sindhi language, Indo-Aryan language spoken by about 23 million people in Pakistan, mostly living in the southeastern province of Sindh, where it has official status, and in the adjacent Las Bela district of Balochistan. In India, where Sindhi is one of the languages recognized by the constitution, there are some 2.5 million speakers, including both speakers of the Kachchhi dialect living in Kachchh, on the Pakistan frontier, and communities descended from Sindhi-speaking immigrants who had left Pakistan in 1947–48 and who are mostly settled in Gujarat and Maharashtra states. There are also smaller overseas groups in North America, the United Kingdom, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia.