ISO 639
gu
Its own name
ગુજરાતી
Script
Other-Brahmic
Direction
Left to right

Gujarati

Gujarati (ગુજરાતી) is spoken by 65.6M people across 3 territories in CLDR, and is official nationally in 0 of them. India holds 97% of its speakers. One translation covers all of it, which is why localization is planned by language and launched by market.

0 official territories0 home marketsneeds a webfont

At a glance

What one translation into Gujarati buys, before anyone argues about which market to enter first.

Speakers

65.6M

India 97% · United Kingdom 3% · Canada 0%

First and second language speakers, summed across the 3 territories CLDR records. The bar splits them by territory, largest first.

Online speakers

46.5M

0%100%

71% of speakers, once each territory's speaker count is scaled by its World Bank internet rate. Territories with no internet figure contribute nothing, so this is a floor.

Concentration

97%

0%100%

97% of speakers live in India. Treat this as one market with a diaspora, and take the tone and conventions from there.

Territories

3

0 where it is official nationally, 0 where at least one person in five speaks it. The rest are diaspora and minority populations, which CLDR does record.

Reachable GDP

$19.0T

Combined GDP of every territory where the language appears at all. An upper bound on the market, not a revenue forecast: it counts the whole economy, not the speakers' share of it.

Translation rate

1.00×

1.0×1.6×+

Prices at the mainstream per-word rate used across this site's estimators.

Where Gujarati is spoken

Every territory CLDR records, largest speaker count first. Share is of that territory's own population, so the column does not add up to anything.

TerritoryShare of that marketSpeakersOnlineStatus
IndiaIN
5%
63.4M44.4Mminority or diaspora
United KingdomGB
3%
2M1.9Mminority or diaspora
CanadaCA
0.58%
225K212.3Kminority or diaspora

The long tail matters. CLDR does record diaspora populations, so a language usually appears in more territories than its home markets, at small shares. Those rows rarely justify a launch on their own. They are why a language's total reach is larger than any one country page shows. A dash in the online column means the territory has no World Bank internet figure, and it does not mean zero.

What it takes to ship

The work that is not translation: the writing system, the grammar your message format has to survive, and what the words cost.

Writing system

Other-Brahmic

Lays out left to right, the same as the source. Bundle a webfont: platform defaults do not reliably cover this script.

Plural categories

2

Every counted message needs up to 2 arms, and the translator has to be given all of them.

Rate index

1.00×

Prices at the mainstream per-word rate.