gujarati

The vice president's wife is a Telugu Brahmin, and the director of the FBI is a Gujarati Patidar.

As a Hindi and Gujarati speaker, the use of word 'chapp' for print is highly amusing.

The Gujarati and neighboring Rajasthani diet has always included milk and byproducts as a significant ingredient.

The only European country with a large Indian diaspora is the UK, and that disaspora is overwhelmingly just Gujarati and Punjabi.

A very few cuisines such as Gujarati use noticeable amounts of sugar.

Still I got 600, and I don't feel bad for not being able to distinguish Gujarati from Punjabi from Urdu.

Kutcchi and Gujarati are what I was born into.

I've a few South/Eastern Asia friends that never do well with spoken GPS recognition, but if it could know their native tongue was Gujarati or Thai then I imagine it could do a much better job of analyzing their English.

"Hindu" to them, refers to Hindus of North Indian descent (of Gujarati and Hindi origin).

In Gujarati it's also called "old lady's hair".

But Hindi has sort of the same issues as "Chinese"; Hindi is but one of many "Indian" languages and members of your outsource group might be native Punjabi or Gujarati speakers.

But if you have a more complex function like get_weather(lat, lon, day, region, date) and have prompts coming in in English, Chinese, Gujarati and spanish, the model needs to do a lot more "heavy lifting" to both translate a request and fill out a complex query.

Aside from English, they're all closely related languages (Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati).

There are also more widely used regional languages recognized by state governments, such as Tamil, Gujarati, Punjabi, and the author's native Bengali.

I recently did this for Indo-Aryan languages (Hindi, Gujarati) (800+ PDFs containing scanned images).