make a list of all the occupation of South India
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The majority of the people in South India speak at least one of the four major Dravidian languages: Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, and Malayalam. Some states and union territories also recognize a minority language: such as Urdu in Telangana,[1] French in Puducherry, and Bengali in Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Tulu is the next most spoken Dravidian language. The Tulu speakers are mostly concentrated in Dakshina Kannada (48%) and in some parts of Udupi District (31%) of Karnataka, along with a portion of the Kasaragod District of Kerala. Besides these languages, English is used by both the central and state governments for official communications and is used on all public signboards.
During its history, a number of dynastic kingdoms ruled over parts of South India; and the Muslim conquests in the Indian subcontinent across southern and southeastern Asia impacted the history and culture in those regions. Major dynasties established in South India include the Cheras, Cholas, Pandyas, Pallavas, Satavahanas, Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas, Madurai, Bahmani, Deccan Sultanates, Kadambas, Hoysalas, Vijayanagara, Maratha Empire, and Mysore. Various European colonisers, such as the Portuguese and Dutch, entered India through Kerala. Arabs had strong trading ties with the Kingdoms of Kerala too. South India was colonized under Portuguese India and the British Raj. French colonial empire had colonies in Pondicherry, and Dutch Empire also had a strong presence in the city of Kochi. The Hyderabad State ruled by the Nizams was the last princely state of India.
South India witnessed sustained growth in per-capita income and population, structural changes in the economy, an increased pace of technological innovation.[2]The state of Karnataka was the first state in India to announce an IT policy in 1992. After experiencing fluctuations in the decades immediately after Indian independence, the economies of South Indian states have registered a higher-than-national-average growth over the past three decades. While South Indian states have improved in some socio-economic metrics, poverty continues to affect the region, much like the rest of the country, although it has considerably decreased over the years. The HDI in the southern states is high and the economy has undergone growth at a faster rate than in most northern states. Literacy rates in the southern states is higher than the national average, with approximately 81% of the population capable of reading and writing. The fertility rate in South India is 1.8, the lowest of all regions in India. Kerala is also famous for having achieved a sub-replacement fertility rate as far back as 1986, which was very unusual for an Indian state.
During its history, a number of dynastic kingdoms ruled over parts of South India; and the Muslim conquests in the Indian subcontinent across southern and southeastern Asia impacted the history and culture in those regions. Major dynasties established in South India include the Cheras, Cholas, Pandyas, Pallavas, Satavahanas, Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas, Madurai, Bahmani, Deccan Sultanates, Kadambas, Hoysalas, Vijayanagara, Maratha Empire, and Mysore. Various European colonisers, such as the Portuguese and Dutch, entered India through Kerala. Arabs had strong trading ties with the Kingdoms of Kerala too. South India was colonized under Portuguese India and the British Raj. French colonial empire had colonies in Pondicherry, and Dutch Empire also had a strong presence in the city of Kochi. The Hyderabad State ruled by the Nizams was the last princely state of India.
South India witnessed sustained growth in per-capita income and population, structural changes in the economy, an increased pace of technological innovation.[2]The state of Karnataka was the first state in India to announce an IT policy in 1992. After experiencing fluctuations in the decades immediately after Indian independence, the economies of South Indian states have registered a higher-than-national-average growth over the past three decades. While South Indian states have improved in some socio-economic metrics, poverty continues to affect the region, much like the rest of the country, although it has considerably decreased over the years. The HDI in the southern states is high and the economy has undergone growth at a faster rate than in most northern states. Literacy rates in the southern states is higher than the national average, with approximately 81% of the population capable of reading and writing. The fertility rate in South India is 1.8, the lowest of all regions in India. Kerala is also famous for having achieved a sub-replacement fertility rate as far back as 1986, which was very unusual for an Indian state.
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