Brazil is home to a rich diversity of Indigenous languages, with over 200 distinct languages spoken by various Indigenous groups. These languages belong to several language families, including Tupian, Macro-Jê, and Arawakan. Each language reflects the unique culture, traditions, and history of the Indigenous peoples in Brazil. Many Indigenous languages are endangered due to factors like urbanization, globalization, and the decline of traditional lifestyles. Efforts are being made to preserve these languages through education and documentation, as they are vital to the cultural heritage of Brazil and provide insights into the worldviews of their speakers.