Lallere Praistiki Gadschkene Manouche (Manuche, Manush, Manuš) Welsh-Romani (Kååle) (Romnimus) (probably extinct as a first language) Old Scottish Romani (former speakers shifted to Scottish Cant language) (extinct) Old Anglic Romani (former speakers shifted to a mixed Anglo-Romani language) (extinct) Old Scandinavian Romani (former speakers shifted to a mixed Scandoromani language) (extinct) Finnish Kalo (Kaalengo tšimb) Old Caló (former speakers shifted to a mixed Romani-Occitan-Ibero Romance language, Modern Caló, and to a mixed Romani-Basque language, Erromintxela) (extinct) Northeastern Baltic Romani Polish Romani (Polska Romani) White Russian Romani Latvian Romani (Lettish Romani) (Lotfika) Estonian Romani (Čuxny Romani) North Russian Romani (Xaladitka) Central Indo-Aryan (Madhya / Hindi) (dialect continuum) Sauraseni Prakrit (extinct) (spoken mainly in the Madhyadesa region) Western Hindi (Western Madhyadesi) North Western Madhyadesi Hindustani (हिन्दुस्तानी – ہندوستانی) Dehlavi, Delhi dialect, Kauravi (कौरवी), Vernacular Hindustani, Khari, Khadi, Khadi Boli, Khari Boli (खड़ी बोली – کھڑی بولی), Rekhta, Urdu, Hindi, Hindvi, Deccani (Dakhini) (natively spoken in Delhi, Western Uttar Pradesh and parts of Haryana and Himachal Pradesh states, introduced into the Deccan, scattered and spoken in all India, especially in the Northern Indian states, Hindi Belt) (basis of Modern Standard Hindi and Modern Standard Urdu) Hindi / Manak or Shuddh Hindi (Sanskritised standard register of the Hindustani language) (हिन्दी – Hindī) Modern Standard Hindi (High Hindi / Nagari Hindi) (prestige dialect of Hindi and of lingua franca of Northern India) Delhavi (Delhi Hindi) (spoken in Delhi and outskirts) Doab Hindi (spoken in the Ganges-Yamuna Doab) Upper Doab (spoken in Upper Doab) Middle Doab (spoken in Middle Doab) (overlaps with Braj Bhasha) Kuttahir / Rohilkhand (spoken in Kuttahir / Rohilkhand) (overlaps with Braj Bhasha and Kannauji) Mumbai Hindi (Mumbaiya Hindi) (Bombay Hindi) ("Bombay Baat") Urdu / Lashkari (Persianised standard register of the Hindustani language) (اُردُو – Urdū) Modern Standard Urdu (prestige dialect of the language spoken in Northern South Asia, especially in cities; contains more Persian and Arabic vocabulary than Dakhni but less than Rekhta; lingua franca of Pakistan) Punjabi Urdu (Lingua franca spoken in the Pakistani Punjab, including Lahore and Islamabad) Sindhi Urdu (Link language of urban Sindh, including Karachi and Hyderabad; spoken natively by Muhajirs) Awadhi Urdu (Spoken in Lucknow and other parts of Central Uttar Pradesh) Delhavi Urdu (Historically spoken in and around Delhi; still spoken today in parts of Old Delhi) Bihari Urdu (Spoken in Patna and other parts of Bihar and Jharkhand) Bhopali Urdu (Spoken in and around Bhopal