Question: What language group does Pedar Jalvi's language belong to? 

Context paragraphs:
Nepali language: Nepali, also called Gorkhali, or Khaskura, is an Indo-Aryan language derived from Sanskrit.  It is the official language and "de facto" lingua franca of Nepal.  It is spoken chiefly by Khas people in Nepal and by a significant number of Bhutanese and some Burmese people.  In India, the Nepali language is listed in the Eighth Schedule to the Constitution of India as an Indian language having an official status in the Indian state of Sikkim and in West Bengal's Darjeeling district.  Nepali developed in proximity to a number of Indo-Aryan languages, most notably the Pahari languages and Maithili, and shows Sanskrit influences.  However, owing to Nepal's geographical area, it has also been influenced by Tibeto-Burman languages.  Nepali is mainly differentiated from Central Pahari, both in grammar and vocabulary, by Tibeto-Burman idioms owing to close contact with the respective language group.

Pan-national epic: A pan-national epic is a lengthy work of poetry or prose that is widely taken to be representative of the pan-national character of a large cultural grouping that exceeds the bounds of a single nation-state or even a specific language or language group.  Pan-national epics can be subdivided into supranational epics, which are epics held dear to several national groups speaking more than one language, and language epics, which are more narrowly restricted to nations sharing the same language.  A nation can have its own distinct national epic in addition to a supranational and/or a language epic.  Examples of pan-national epics follow:

Eino: Eino is a Finnish and Estonian masculine given name.  The name is thought to be the Finnic form of the given name Henri.  Both Finnish and Estonian languages belong to the Finno-Ugric language group through their being Uralic languages.  Another possible origin of the name is the German Enewald (Aginwald).

NANDA: NANDA International (formerly the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association) is a professional organization of nurses standardized nursing terminology that was officially founded in 1982 and develops, researches, disseminates and refines the nomenclature, criteria, and taxonomy of nursing diagnoses.  In 2002, NANDA relaunched as NANDA International in response to the broadening scope of its membership.  NANDA International published "Nursing Diagnosis" quarterly, which became the "International Journal of Nursing Knowledge" in 2002.  Other related international associations are "ACENDIO" (Europe), "AENTDE" (Spanish language), "AFEDI" (French language) and "JSND" (Japan).  The Membership Network Groups foster collaboration among NANDA-I members in countries (Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, México and Nigeria-Ghana) and for languages: the German Language Group (Germany, Austria, Switzerland) and the Dutch Language Group (Netherlands and Belgium).

Pedar Jalvi: Pedar Jalvi or Peđar Jalvi (10 April 1888 in the village of Outakoski in Utsjoki, Finland – 8 August 1916 in Inari, Finland) was Finland's first Sámi writer and has been called the principal figure of Sámi literature.  He attended the Jyväskylä Teachers College, from which he graduated in 1915.  While he was teaching in Savitaipale, he wrote his first book, "Muohtačalmmit" (Snowflakes), which was published in 1915.

Tumbuka language: The Tumbuka language is a Bantu language which is spoken in the Northern Region of Malawi and also in the Lundazi district of Zambia.  It is also known as Chitumbuka or Citumbuka — the "chi-" prefix in front of "Tumbuka" means "the language of", and is understood in this case to mean "the language of (the Tumbuka people)".  Tumbuka belongs to the same language group (Guthrie Zone N) as Chewa and Sena.

Bunak people: The Bunak (also known as Bunaq, Buna', Bunake) are an ethnic group that live in the mountainous region of central Timor, split between the political boundary between West Timor, Indonesia, particularly in Lamaknen District and East Timor.  Their language, Bunak language, is one of the few on Timor which is not an Austronesian language, but rather a Papuan language like groups on New Guinea.  It is usually put in the proposed language group Trans–New Guinea.  They are surrounded by groups which speak Malayo-Polynesian languages, like the Atoni and the Tetum.

Maniq people: The Maniq (มันนิ) are an ethnic group of Thailand.  They are the only Negrito group in Thailand and speak Maniq (also called Tonga, Kensiu or Mos), a Mon–Khmer language in the Aslian language group.  It is thought they once spoke a language similar to the Andamanese language but then adopted the language of the Mon–Khmer people around them.

Sami languages: Sami is a group of Uralic languages spoken by the Sami people in Northern Europe (in parts of northern Finland, Norway, Sweden and extreme northwestern Russia).  There are, depending on the nature and terms of division, ten or more Sami languages.  Several names are used for the Sami languages: "Saami", "Sámi", "Saame", "Samic", "Saamic", as well as the exonyms "Lappish" and "Lappic".  The last two, along with the term "Lapp", are now often considered derogatory.

Konkow language: The Konkow language (also called Concow-Maidu, Northwestern Maidu — or Koyoomk'awi, in the language itself) is a part of the Maiduan language group.  The word "koyoo" means, "meadow", with the additional 'm' being the adjective form of the word.  'Koyoo+ [m, adj.] k'awi + [m, adj.] Ma'a [tribe].'  It is, or was, spoken in California.  It is severely endangered, and there remains virtually no-one still living who learned to speak it as a first language.  As part of an effort to regain official recognition as a federally-recognized tribe, an effort to provide language instruction amongst the descendants of the original tribe and affiliated family members has begun.

Supporting paragraphs: Pedar Jalvi Sami languages
Answer: Uralic