The Irula of the Nilgiris speaks a South Dravidian I language. The language is primarily spoken in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. They are a forest-reliant Indigenous community. Their language has a vibrant oral tradition and ecological knowledge. These traditional knowledge systems face the threat of decline as younger generations are waning away from traditional practices. Revitalisation efforts focus on documentation, cultural preservation, and integrating Irula into education to support intergenerational transmission are ongoing. With approximately 20,000 speakers, it represents a critically important yet technologically under-resourced language requiring urgent documentation and computational support.