Question
With reference to India, the terms ‘Halbi, Ho and Kui’ pertain to
(a) dance forms of Northwest India
(b) musical instruments
(c) pre-historic cave paintings
(d) tribal languages
Answer:
D
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Explanation:
Halbi, Ho, and Kui are indigenous languages spoken by tribal communities in different regions of India. These languages are part of the linguistic diversity found in the country and are associated with specific tribal groups. Halbi is primarily spoken by the Halba tribe in Central India, Ho is spoken by the Ho people in Jharkhand and neighboring areas, and Kui is spoken by the Kui people in Odisha and parts of Andhra Pradesh.
It is important to recognize and preserve the linguistic diversity in India, including the tribal languages, as they contribute to the rich cultural heritage and identity of the respective tribal communities.