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Classical language dynamics explains language shift as a process in whichspeakers adopt a higher status language in lieu of a lower status language.This is well documented with English having out-competed languages such asScottish Gaelic, Welsh and Mandarin. The 1961-1991 Indian censuses report asharp increase in Hindi/English Bilinguals, suggesting that English is on therise in India - and is out-competing Hindi. However, the 1991 - 2011 data showsthat Bilingual numbers have saturated, while Monolingual Hindi speakerscontinue to rise exponentially. To capture this counter-intuitive dynamic, wepropose a novel language dynamics model of interaction between MonolingualHindi speakers and Hindi/English Bilinguals, which captures the Indian censusdata of the last 50 years with near perfect accuracy, outperforming the bestknown language dynamics models from the literature. We thus provide a firstexample of a lower status language having out competed a higher statuslanguage.

The "higher" status language does not always win: The fall of English in India and the rise of Hindi