Yes, court marriages can be solemnized in languages other than English in India. The Special Marriage Act, 1954, which governs court marriages in India, does not specify any language requirements for the solemnization of marriage. The Act allows for marriages to be conducted in any language that is understood by the parties involved, including regional languages or vernacular languages spoken in different parts of India. The Marriage Officer, who is responsible for solemnizing the marriage under the Special Marriage Act, typically conducts the marriage ceremony in a language that is mutually understood by the parties. If the parties prefer to have the ceremony conducted in a specific language other than English, they may communicate their preference to the Marriage Officer, who will ensure that the ceremony is conducted accordingly. In addition to the language of the marriage ceremony, the marriage certificate issued by the Marriage Officer may also be available in multiple languages, depending on the requirements of the parties. This allows parties to have a marriage certificate in a language of their choice for ease of understanding and official documentation purposes. Overall, court marriages in India can be solemnized in any language that is mutually agreed upon by the parties involved, and there are no specific language restrictions under the Special Marriage Act, 1954. The Act aims to provide flexibility and accommodate the linguistic diversity of the country, ensuring that couples can solemnize their marriage in a language that is comfortable and familiar to them.