With some 1.5 million speakers, it is not the largest speaking language variety in Rajasthan, though fairly used in the regions mentioned above.
Books on Jain philosophy, such as Moksha Marga Prakashak, have been written in Dhundari by Acharya Kalpa Pt.
Mewati is another dialect of Rajasthani to the northeast, which assumes the form of Braja Bhasha in Bharatpur.
Mewati is actually the language of the former Mewat, the abode of the Meos in Dang is a further sub-dialect of Braja Bhasa in Karauli and that of Bundeli and Malvi in Jhalawar and the southern parts of Kota.
Similarly, Ahirwati (also known as Hīrwāṭī) It belongs to the Rajasthani language group and is commonly taken to be a dialect of Haryanvi.
Modern Dhundhari [rwr], which is used in the present time, in Rajasthan shares a 75-80% lexical similarity with Hindi (this is based on a Swadesh 207 word list comparison).
b bʱ d dʱ ɖ ɖʱ ɟ ɟʱ g gʱ Nasalization is a suprasegmental phoneme found in Jaipuri language which occurs with all vowels.
However, elements of grammar and fundamental terminology differ enough to significantly impede mutual intelligibility.
Many people in the last years have migrated to Hindi and stopped using Dhundhari altogether and this trend continues.