Microsoft released the Windows version of Inca

Microsoft has launched a new version of Windows in the Inca language of the Quechua people, responding to the call of Bolivian President Evo Morales in an effort to promote the original language of this nation.

About 200 people, mostly Indians, joined Microsoft officials to introduce new Windows versions and Office software in the Bolivian capital.

The English word "Open" has been replaced by " Kichay ", and the word "Save" has been replaced by " Waqaychay " in the Quechua version of Windows - the spoken language of more than 2.5 million people living in Bolivia, and about 10 million people live in South America.

Bolivian government officials said they were excited about the new software but were worried that they were too expensive for most Boliva people who were living in poverty.

The Windows and Office versions in Quechua are available for free download on the Internet, but only for those who have legal versions of Windows and Office.