leonidas_alexandar
Local Club Regular
- Joined
 - Oct 31, 2013
 
- Runs
 - 1,402
 
- Post of the Week
 - 1
 
Indian Home Minister Mr. Shah's comments on encouraging the idea that people of different states in India should communicate with each other in Hindi drew flak from various quarters.
Among the many objections that I heard - one was that it is difficult for South Indians given that most of their native languages are not in Devanagari script which makes it easier for their northern brethren to learn Hindi. Is there any truth to this?
Most posters would be familiar with the role - relegation of Bengali and encouragement given to Urdu - played during the Bangladesh liberation struggle.
Should India be careful and continue to maintain status quo in ensuring that officially there is no national language in India?
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			Among the many objections that I heard - one was that it is difficult for South Indians given that most of their native languages are not in Devanagari script which makes it easier for their northern brethren to learn Hindi. Is there any truth to this?
Most posters would be familiar with the role - relegation of Bengali and encouragement given to Urdu - played during the Bangladesh liberation struggle.
Should India be careful and continue to maintain status quo in ensuring that officially there is no national language in India?
	
		
		
		
		
		
 start their careers off generally from an (unvetted) superior standpoint. Then as time goes by, you can see them understanding their limitations and the areas that Southies are clearly better. Then the next stage is humility and less of that aggro. Those who still don't learn are eventually taught this in the language they understand 
	





