While Surdas mainly used Braj Bhasha, his work also incorporates elements of other languages like:
* Sanskrit: He uses Sanskrit words and phrases to add depth and a sense of spirituality.
* Awadhi: This language is also spoken in Uttar Pradesh and has similarities with Braj Bhasha.
* Persian: Some of his verses contain Persian words and expressions.
Surdas's choice of Braj Bhasha was significant, as it allowed him to connect with a wider audience of common people who understood the language. His devotional songs, rich in lyrical beauty and profound religious sentiment, continue to inspire and captivate listeners to this day.