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Bihari people can be separated into three main Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic groups, Bhojpuris, Maithils and Magadhis. [1] They are also further divided into a variety of hereditary caste groups. [ 2 ] In Bihar today, the Bihari identity is seen as secondary to caste/clan, linguistic and religious identity but nonetheless is a subset of the larger ...
Bihari cuisine is eaten mainly in the eastern Indian state of Bihar, as well as in the places where people originating from the state of Bihar have settled: Jharkhand, Eastern Uttar Pradesh, Bangladesh, Nepal, Mauritius, South Africa, Fiji, some cities of Pakistan, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, Suriname, Jamaica, and the Caribbean.
Bihari languages are a group of the Indo-Aryan languages. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The Bihari languages are mainly spoken in the Indian states of Bihar , Jharkhand , Uttar Pradesh , and West Bengal , and also in Nepal .
Bihari Hindi serves as the lingua franca of the region. Exact speaker numbers for the main Bihari languages are not known because the more educated prefer to speak in Hindi (in formal situations) and so return this answer on the census, while many in rural areas and the urban poor, especially the illiterate, list their language as "Hindi" And ...
A large number of people from the Bhojpuri speaking regions of Bihar Province and Uttar Pradesh Province of British India travelled to various parts of the world in the 19th century to serve as indentured labours on sugarcane, cocoa, rice, and rubber plantations in the Caribbean, Fiji, Mauritius, Myanmar, Seychelles and Natal, South Africa.
Bihari Lal (1595–1663), Hindi poet known for the Satasaī; Bihari brothers, American music industry entrepreneurs; János Bihari (1764–1824/1827?), Hungarian Romani violinist; Lal Bihari (born 1955), founder of the Association of the Dead; Mukut Bihari, Indian politician; Shamsul Huda Bihari (died 1987), Indian songwriter and poet
Bihari Muslims are adherents of Islam who identify linguistically, culturally, and genealogically as Biharis.They are geographically native to the region comprising the Bihar state of India, although there are significantly large communities of Bihari Muslims living elsewhere in the subcontinent due to the Partition of British India in 1947, which prompted the community to migrate en masse ...
However, the majority of the people speak one of the Bihari languages, most of which were classified as dialects of Hindi during the census. The major ones are Bhojpuri (24.86%), Maithili (12.55%) and Magahi (10.87%) [ 92 ] [ 93 ] Angika and Bajjika , two other Bihari languages, are classified under other dialects of Hindi in the census.