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Bodo language is one of the most prominent languages of north-east India among the tribal people. The language is originally derived from Sino-Tibetan language family under the TibetoBurman group. It is closely related to Dimasa, Garo, and Kokborok languages of Assam, Meghalaya and Tripura. This language speakers are residing in the north eastern part of India, in North-Bengal area of the state of West Bengal and in the neighbouring country Nepal. Regarding its origin, Bodo language has no any particular record. They use Devanagari Script for the writing purpose but earlier they used Roman Script for writing the language. The Bodo language is one of the 22 languages recognized by the government of India and included in the eight schedule of the Indian constitution. Bodo language was introduced as the medium of instruction in the primary level in 1963. Presently, this language is being used as medium of instruction in educational institutions up to the secondary level. In 1994, the Gauhati University introduced a diploma course in this language and in 1996, the Bodo language has attained a position of pride with the opening of post-graduate course in Bodo language and literature in the Gauhati University. There are numerous famous books on poetry, novel, drama, short story, biography, travelogue, children literature and literary criticism written in Bodo language.