These languages include Urdu, Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Gujarati, Bhojpuri, Arabic, Mandarin and Cantonese. Peoples of Mauritius switch these languages according to occasion. Typical Mauritian might use English in schools for writing an essay, over courses of day. Indian Ocean constitution of country makes no mention of the official language and abut one million citizens can speak French, English, Hindi or French patois.

English is stipulated as official only in parliament, but lawmakers are also allowed to address speaker in French. Even English is accepted generally as official language of the Mauritius and as language of the governmental administration and court business, lingua franca remains the French. Sign boards on road are in English, media, most newspapers are in French, while exams in schools are taken in English language. During business meeting and work environment French is widely used. It seems that English and French are co-exist harmony in Mauritius. In 18 th Creole was developed by slaves and is now spoken by 90% of country's population, slaves use to communicate each other in this language

Language is probably most perplexing and complex aspect of Mauritian social mosaic. Intricacy drivers of language from number of the languages spoken and combined with uses to which they were put and sociopolitical connotation they bear. Growing use of the Creole by Mauritian reflects widespread movement from ethnically based use of language. It is according to 1983 census, top five languages were Creole, Bhojpuri, Hindi, French and Tamil. Creole is main language in Babylon, roots of this language are in French, it skip some parts of grammar and mix with English, Indian, Arabic and African dialects.