Here's why:
* Hinduism is not tied to a specific language: Unlike some religions, Hinduism doesn't have a single sacred language.
* Hinduism's global reach: Hindus live in many different countries with diverse linguistic backgrounds.
* India's linguistic diversity: While India has a large Hindu population, the country itself has over 121 languages recognized by the Indian Constitution.
Here are some examples of languages spoken by Hindus around the world:
* India: Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Gujarati, Punjabi, and many others.
* Nepal: Nepali
* Indonesia: Indonesian
* Bangladesh: Bengali
* Sri Lanka: Sinhala, Tamil
* Mauritius: Bhojpuri, Hindi, Creole
* Fiji: Hindi, Fijian
* United States: English, Hindi, various other languages depending on the individual's background.
Therefore, it's not about specific languages but about the diverse linguistic landscape within the Hindu community globally.