Title: Indian people
Content:  Indians are the nationals and citizens of India, the second most populous nation in the world, containing 17.50% of the world's population. In India, the term "Indian" refers to nationality, rather than a particular ethnicity or language; the Indian nationality consists of dozens of regional ethno-linguistic groups, reflecting the rich and complex history of the country. Due to emigration, the Indian diaspora is present throughout the world, notably in other parts of Asia, North America, Europe, the Caribbean, Oceania, and Africa. The demonym Indian applies to nationals of the present-day Republic of India, but also to people residing outside of India, who are called Overseas Indians; before the partition of India in 1947, the demonym applied to all nationals residing in the entirety of British India (including what is now Pakistan and Bangladesh). In Canada, the Caribbean, and the United States, the terms Asian Indian and East Indian are sometimes used to avoid confusion with First Nations in Canada, the indigenous people of the Caribbean, and Native Americans in the U.S., which are also commonly known as "Indian".
Title: Outline of India
Content: Pronunciation: ; Common English country name: India ; Official English country name: The Republic of India ; Common endonym(s): Bharat, Hindustan ; Official endonym(s): Bharat Ganarajya ; Adjectival(s): Indian ; Demonym(s): Indian ; Etymology: Names of India ; International rankings of India ; ISO country codes:IN, IND, 356 ; ISO region codes:See ISO 3166-2:IN ; Internet country code top-level domain:.in 
Title: List of adjectives and demonyms for states and territories of India
Content:  Where an adjective is a link, the link is to the language or dialect of the same name. (Reference: Ethnologue, Languages of the World)
Title: Inđija
Content:  According to the legend, the name of the town comes from Turkish word "ikindia" – meaning evening prayer and is related to the time after 1699 when the town fell under Turkish rule. On the other hand, there is the claim that the town was named after the name of Orthodox women – Inđija. Newest researches states that name of the city is taken from Latin word "Indigena" meaning "indigenous". This theory is most relevant, due to presence of ancient Illyrian, Celtic and Roman settlements in neighbourhood of modern Inđija. In Serbian, the town is known as Inđija (Инђија), in Croatian as Inđija, in Hungarian as Ingyia, in German as India, in Slovak as India or Indjija, and in Rusyn as Индїя.
Title: Demonym
Content:  A demonym (from Ancient Greek δῆμος, dêmos, "people, tribe" and ὄνυμα, ónyma, "name") or gentilic (from Latin gentilis, "of a clan, or gens") is a word that identifies a group of people (inhabitants, residents, natives) in relation to a particular place. Demonyms are usually derived from the name of the place (hamlet, village, town, city, region, province, state, country, continent, planet, and beyond). Demonyms are used to designate all people (the general population) of a particular place, regardless of ethnic, linguistic, religious or other cultural differences that may exist within the population of that place. Examples of demonyms include Cochabambino, for someone from the city of Cochabamba; American for a person from 
Title: India
Content:  According to the Oxford English Dictionary (third edition 2009), the name "India" is derived from the Classical Latin India, a reference to South Asia and an uncertain region to its east; and in turn derived successively from: Hellenistic Greek India ( Ἰνδία); ancient Greek Indos ( Ἰνδός); Old Persian Hindush, an eastern province of the Achaemenid empire; and ultimately its cognate, the Sanskrit Sindhu, or "river," specifically the Indus River and, by implication, its well-settled southern basin. The ancient Greeks referred to the Indians as Indoi (), which translates as "The people of the Indus". The term Bharat (Bhārat; ), mentioned in both Indian epic poetry and the Constitution of India, is used in its variations by many Indian languages. A modern rendering of the historical name Bharatavarsha, which applied originally to northern India, Bharat gained increased currency from the mid-19th century as a native name for India. Hindustan is a Middle Persian name for India, introduced during the Mughal Empire and used widely since. Its meaning has varied, referring to a region encompassing present-day northern India and Pakistan or to India in its near entirety.
Title: Demonym
Content:  • Allahabad → Allahabadis • Azawad → Azawadis • Azra → Azragis • Balochistan → Balochistanis (also "Baloch," "Baluch," or "Baluchi") • Barisal → Barisalis (also Borishali) • Beirut → Beirutis • Bangladesh, West Bengal → Bengalis • Bharat → Bharatiya • Bihar → Biharis • Birmingham (UK) → Brummies • Dagestan → Dagestanis • Dhaka → Dhakaiya (less commonly "Dhakaites") • Faridabad → Faridabadis • Glasgow → Weegie (predominantly used by those not from Glasgow, slightly pejorative) / Glaswegian (better) • Gujarat → Gujaratis • Hazara → Hazaragis (also Azragi) • Hyderabad → Hyderabadis • Kerala → Malayalis (also Malayalee or Keralite) • Kumaon → Kumaonis (also Kumaiye) • Lahore → Lahoris • Punjab → Punjabis • Rajasthan → Rajasthanis • Rangpur → Rangpuris • Sindh → Sindhis • Sylhet → Sylhetis (also Siloti) • Tel Aviv → Tel Avivi (also Tel Avivim, pl.) • Yorkshire → Yorkies (also Yorkshireman, or Tyke) Mostly for Middle Eastern and South Asian locales. -i is encountered also in Latinate names for the various people that ancient Romans encountered (e.g. Allemanni, Helvetii). -ie is rather used for English places.
Title: Demonym
Content:  of people may be associated with multiple demonyms. For example, a native of the United Kingdom may be called a British person, a Briton or, informally, a Brit. Some demonyms may have several meanings. For example, the demonym Macedonians may refer to the population of North Macedonia, or more generally to the entire population of the region of Macedonia, a significant portion of which is in Greece. In some languages, a demonym may be borrowed from another language as a nickname or descriptive adjective for a group of people: for example, Québécois, Québécoise (female) is commonly used in English for a native of the province or city of Quebec (though Quebecer, Quebecker 
Title: Indo-Surinamese
Content:  Indo-Surinamese are also known locally by the Dutch term Hindoestanen, derived from the word Hindustani, lit., "someone from Hindustan". Hence, when Indians migrated to Suriname they were referred to as Hindustanis, people of Indian origin. Since 1947 the official name for the ethnic group in Suriname has been Hindostanen (“Hindostanis”). As the term Hindoestanen was mostly associated with followers of Hinduism, Hindostanen also includes the Muslim and Christian followers among the Indian immigrants in Suriname. Nowadays the term Hindoestanen and Hindostanen are interchangeably used in common Dutch language, and with that the meaning of Hindoestanen came to be more inclusive. They were also known as girmityas, a term referring to the Agreements that the labourers had to sign regarding the work and the period of stay, and meaning "Someone with an Agreement."
Title: Indian people
Content: "The country (varṣam) that lies north of the ocean and south of the snowy mountains is called Bhāratam; there dwell the descendants of Bharata." The name Bhārata has been used as a self-ascribed name by people of the Indian subcontinent and the Republic of India. The designation "Bhārata" appears in the official Sanskrit name of the country, Bhārata Gaṇarājya. The name is derived from the ancient Vedic and Puranas, which refer to the land that comprises India as "Bhārata varṣam" and uses this term to distinguish it from other varṣas or continents. The Bhāratas were a vedic tribe mentioned in the Rigveda, notably participating in the Battle of the Ten Kings. India is named after legendary Emperor Bharata who was a descendant of the Bhāratas tribe, scion 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Interestingly, the demonym for a person from India is called Indian.
Answer: True