The Gomantak Maratha of India, numbering approximately 85,500 people, are Engaged yet Unreached. They are a Hindu Bahujan community of Goa whose modern identity emerged through 20th‑century social reform, uniting several historically stigmatized service and performance groups into a single caste‑reform movement. They are an Indigenous people, in the Marathi-Konkani people cluster of the South Asian Peoples affinity bloc. Their primary religion is Hinduism. They primarily speak Konkani.