Baloch is a "Minority Group" in Balochistan.

Balchistan is a province of 12,335,000 heterogeneous population, according to the 2017 census of Pakistan.

Pashto and Brahui is the major group in Balochistan. Rakhshani + Sulemani = Balochi speaking is a "minority group" in Balochistan.

Baloch unnecessarily include the Makrani in Baloch and conspire to include Brahui in Baloch too.

Pashto is mainly spoken in the northern area of Balochistan and Brahvi is mainly spoken in the central area of Balochistan.

The ethnolinguistic population of Balochistan households, whose primary language is;

Pushto constitutes 35.34%

Brahvi constitutes 17.12%

Sindhi constitutes 4.56%

Seraiki constitutes 2.65%

Punjabi constitutes 1.13%

Urdu constitutes 0.81%

Hindko constitutes 0.28%

Kashmiri constitutes 0.14%

Makrani + Rakhshani + Sulemani = Balochi constitutes 35.49%

Pushto 4,359,189

Brahvi 2,111,752

Sindhi 562,476

Seraiki 326,877

Punjabi 139,385

Urdu 99,913

Hindko 43,538

Kashmiri 17,269

Makrani + Rakhshani + Sulemani = Balochi 4,377,691

Pashto is mainly spoken in the north and northwest including Quetta. In Barkhan and Musakhel districts bordering Punjab.

Brahvi is spoken in the central Baluchistan, Kalat, and Mastung.

Sindhi is spoken in the southeast. The Jamot tribes of Sibi Naseerabad and Kachhi region mainly speak Jadgali (Sindhi). Lasi (Sindhi) is spoken by the majority population of District Lasbela.

Saraiki (Khetrani and Jafri dialects) is the local language in the northeast area of Balochistan.

There are a number of speakers of Punjabi, Urdu, Hindko, Kashmiri mainly in the capital Quetta and other areas of Baluchistan.

Makrani is mostly spoken in southern coastal areas. In addition, the coastal region of Makran is home to communities such as the Siddi and Med, who speak distinct ethnic dialects.

Rakhshani is spoken in the sparsely populated west.

Sulemani is spoken by the tribal east, mainly by Murree Bughtis.