The variety of English spoken in the countries : India, Singapur, Pakistan

Pakistan

the distinct status of being the official language of multiple

countries. While the English language is uniform with major variations in spelling present between American English and British English, the dialect or accent is usually the factor that enables one to distinguish the various types of English out there.

during the rule of the East India Company (India was

then, and is today, one of the most linguistically diverse regions of the world). In 1835, English replaced Persian as the official language of the Company

western concepts to education in India. He supported the replacement

of Persian by English as the official language, the use of English as the medium of instruction in all schools, and the training of English-speaking Indians as teachers.

from associating it with colonialism to associating it with economic

progress, and English continues to be an official language of India, albeit with an Indian twist, popularly known as Indian English.

language spoken most often at home in Singapore. But at

the same time, more people are reading and writing in at least two languages, according to a survey of households done every ten years.

which there are two main forms, Standard Singapore English and

Singapore Colloquial English (better known as Singlish).
Singapore is a cosmopolitan city with 42% of its population born outside the country.[3][needs update] Singaporeans, even those of the same ethnic group, have many different first languages and cultures.
For example, in 2005, among Chinese Singaporeans, nearly a third spoke English as their main language at home while almost half spoke Mandarin, and the rest spoke various mutually unintelligible varieties of Chinese. In the Indian community, most Singaporeans of Indian descent speak either English or Tamil at home.
The English language is now the most popular medium of communication among students from primary school to university. Many families use two or three languages on a regular basis, and English is often one of them. In the past,[when?] some children received fewer years of English education than others.

Pakistan, English is a co-official language with Urdu. Linguist Tom

McArthur reports that English is used as a second language "by a national minority of c.3 million in a population of c.133 million"

The slang term Pinglish is sometimes used as an informal (and often unflattering) synonym for Pakistani English.

English in general and is similar to that spoken in

contiguous regions of northern India. As in many former British colonies, English first enjoyed the status of an official language alongside Urdu after independence in 1947...
"The grammatical features . . . [of] Indian English are largely shared by Pakistani English. Interference stemming from background languages is common and switching between these languages and English occurs frequently on all levels of society.