The Sentinelese are one of the most isolated Indigenous communities in the world, inhabiting North Sentinel Island in the Andaman and Nicobar archipelago of India. Their linguistic identity remains one of the greatest mysteries in the fields of anthropology and linguistics because they have maintained almost complete isolation from the outside world for thousands of years. Due to the Indian government's strict protection policies and the Sentinelese people's consistent rejection of contact, there has been no opportunity for scholars to study or document their language directly. As a result, almost nothing is known about the vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, or writing system of the Sentinelese language. The Sentinelese language is generally believed to belong to the Andamanese language family, which includes several languages spoken by other Indigenous groups of the Andaman Islands, such as the Great Andamanese, Jarawa, and Onge. However, this classification remains speculative because no reliable linguistic data have been collected from the Sentinelese. While geographical proximity suggests a possible relationship with neighboring languages, centuries or even millennia of isolation may have caused the Sentinelese language to evolve independently,