what language do these people speak?
Lepcha
Lepcha people
The Lepcha have their own language, also called Lepcha. It belongs to the Bodish–Himalayish group of Tibeto-Burman languages. The Lepcha write their language in their own script, called "Róng" or Lepcha script, which is derived from the Tibetan script. It was developed between the 17th and 18th centuries, possibly by a Lepcha scholar named Thikúng Mensalóng, during the reign of the third Chogyal (Tibetan king) of Sikkim. The world's largest collection of old Lepcha manuscripts is found with the Himalayan Languages Project in Leiden, Netherlands, with over 180 Lepcha books.
where do red pandas live in the wild The temperate forests of the Himalayas; It prefers mountainous mixed deciduous and conifer forests, especially with old trees and dense understories of bamboo. what type of animal is it? Mammal describe its physical attributes? Reddish-brown fur on the upper parts, blackish fur on the lower parts, and a light face with tear markings and white badges; The legs are black and short with thick fur; curved and sharp semi-retractile claws how do they behave? Territorial; it is solitary except during mating season; generally quiet;  nocturnal and crepuscular; heat-sensitive mention a few of the native names it has? Sak nam, ye niglva ponva, wah donka, kaala, hoptongar does it also have english names too? Yes - lesser panda, true panda, common panda who are the native people using the aforementioned native names? Lepcha, Sherpa,  Limbu people what is the native place of the first people? Sikkim in India; Nepal
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Lepcha people [SEP] Language
The Lepcha have their own language, also called Lepcha. It belongs to the Bodish–Himalayish group of Tibeto-Burman languages. The Lepcha write their language in their own script, called "Róng" or Lepcha script, which is derived from the Tibetan script. It was developed between the 17th and 18th centuries, possibly by a Lepcha scholar named Thikúng Mensalóng, during the reign of the third Chogyal (Tibetan king) of Sikkim. The world's largest collection of old Lepcha manuscripts is found with the Himalayan Languages Project in Leiden, Netherlands, with over 180 Lepcha books.