Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

As expected, #Haryana has a different take on language wars. Either speak properly, or stick to your own 😀👍 Moreover, Gurgaon and even other parts of haryana, millions of people from across the country come and work, settle down, build their lives. Never seen a single instance of such... issue. Everyone is welcomed open heart. Even abroad, whenever someone has tried to act anti India, it’s the Haryanvis who’ve taken it upon themselves to sort them out. Enough examples available. The spirit of being a true Indian - that’s what this proves. This pettiness shown by some sections in few states is really cheap and unpatriotic. The same individuals bend over backwards when dealing with celebrities and their political or professional bosses. Then there is no issue of language. Be like Haryana 🫡 #RohtakBoysshow more

Maj Manik M Jolly,SM

83,593 subscribers

31,727 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics Education Comedy #Haryana

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

9 Comments

PRP1 year ago

Being from Odisha, when I moved to Gurgaon for the first time back in 2008, the dialect was a shock to me just like everyone. People think haryanvi is rude, it’s not. People are very accepting and the dialect has inherent humour in it. If people spend some time, understand it and they will fall in love with it, just like I did 😀 But on a serious note, the language wars are nothing but planned.

Maj Manik M Jolly,SM1 year ago

😂👍

स्वाति शर्मा 🇮🇳1 year ago

हम्बै! न्यूई होवे म्हारे पश्चिम यूपी मै भी 🤣

Sumit Chaudhary1 year ago

He already explained the mind set and trust me during partition when people from Pakistan came for how many days people of Haryana feed them , till you mind your own business you are welcome in Haryana if you don't then it's not a place for you

Rey1 year ago

True for most parts of north India, I reckon. They’re less parochial and a lot more welcoming of outsiders.

Philosophon1 year ago

Haryana always welcome people with love and respect. Sahi kaha bhai ne... Haryana m aao..ar bhai chaara seekho.

Krishna Hampe1 year ago

What's mine is mine, what's yours is negotiable is how you folks argue

Anu Bakshi🇮🇳🇮🇳1 year ago

Agree

@aashish🇮🇳 (Modi's family)1 year ago

Or gujju... Kuchh bhi chalta hai humko.....

Related Videos

India is a land of many languages — but true unity stems from mutual respect, not forced conformity. Tejasvi Surya (तेजस्वी सूर्या) is a native Kannada speaker from Karnataka, just as Marathi is widely spoken across Maharashtra. While regional languages are an essential part of India's cultural identity, the employees of the Government of India primarily communicate in Hindi and English — the two official languages recognized and used across all central institutions. Expecting every central government or bank employee to fluently speak the regional language of the state they’re posted in is not just unrealistic, but also unfair. Take banking, for instance — it’s a centrally administered service. Bank employees may be posted anywhere in the country, often in states where their native language is not spoken. India’s linguistic landscape is incredibly rich — dialects and accents change every few kilometers. In such a diverse setting, Hindi, understood by a majority, and English, used officially, act as common communication bridges. These employees are here to serve and assist. If there's a problem with their service, it should be addressed constructively. But criticizing or harassing them for not speaking a local language is unjust. Should a Kannada speaker be expected to speak Punjabi in Punjab, Pahari in Himachal, or Haryanvi in Haryana? Certainly not. The recent incident involving a bank employee being targeted over a language issue is deeply unfortunate. It reflects a disturbing trend — one that threatens to sow division in the name of identity. Language is a means to connect, not to divide or degrade. India’s strength lies in its diversity. And that strength is preserved not by making everyone the same, but by recognizing, accepting, and respecting our differences. Let us not forget — dignity, respect, and service must rise above language barriers. That's the essence of a united and inclusive India.

India is a land of many languages — but true unity stems from mutual respect, not forced conformity. Tejasvi Surya (तेजस्वी सूर्या) is a native Kannada speaker from Karnataka, just as Marathi is widely spoken across Maharashtra. While regional languages are an essential part of India's cultural identity, the employees of the Government of India primarily communicate in Hindi and English — the two official languages recognized and used across all central institutions. Expecting every central government or bank employee to fluently speak the regional language of the state they’re posted in is not just unrealistic, but also unfair. Take banking, for instance — it’s a centrally administered service. Bank employees may be posted anywhere in the country, often in states where their native language is not spoken. India’s linguistic landscape is incredibly rich — dialects and accents change every few kilometers. In such a diverse setting, Hindi, understood by a majority, and English, used officially, act as common communication bridges. These employees are here to serve and assist. If there's a problem with their service, it should be addressed constructively. But criticizing or harassing them for not speaking a local language is unjust. Should a Kannada speaker be expected to speak Punjabi in Punjab, Pahari in Himachal, or Haryanvi in Haryana? Certainly not. The recent incident involving a bank employee being targeted over a language issue is deeply unfortunate. It reflects a disturbing trend — one that threatens to sow division in the name of identity. Language is a means to connect, not to divide or degrade. India’s strength lies in its diversity. And that strength is preserved not by making everyone the same, but by recognizing, accepting, and respecting our differences. Let us not forget — dignity, respect, and service must rise above language barriers. That's the essence of a united and inclusive India.

𝐌𝐫.𝐑𝐚𝐣 𝐌𝐨𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐭

64,028 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | Chandigarh | On water sharing issue with Punjab, Haryana Irrigation & Water Resources Minister, Shruti Choudhry says, "Water is such a sensitive issue, but the way they (Punjab govt led by AAP) are doing politics. They are lying to the people that Haryana is using its share of water... Since Delhi is out of their hands now, as their 'Guru', Arvind Kejriwal, used to blame Haryana, they are doing the same... Now, they will lose Punjab as well, as they must be doing drama and no work in the state. We are now looking for another option like the Supreme Court and taking it to the Central level..."

#WATCH | Chandigarh | On water sharing issue with Punjab, Haryana Irrigation & Water Resources Minister, Shruti Choudhry says, "Water is such a sensitive issue, but the way they (Punjab govt led by AAP) are doing politics. They are lying to the people that Haryana is using its share of water... Since Delhi is out of their hands now, as their 'Guru', Arvind Kejriwal, used to blame Haryana, they are doing the same... Now, they will lose Punjab as well, as they must be doing drama and no work in the state. We are now looking for another option like the Supreme Court and taking it to the Central level..."

ANI

40,174 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | Kolkata: West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee says, "People from every section live in our country. This is India’s secular tradition... but the BJP is doing politics based on language... The migrant workers from Bengal are taken to other states for work because of their skills, but when they speak in the Bengali language among themselves, they are labelled as Bangladeshis and sent to Bangladesh. Many such cases have come to us, and we have brought them back (from Bangladesh)... Another such case has come from Rajasthan, where 300 to 400 people have been labelled as Bangladeshis. What is happening? They are not Bangladeshis, they have their own identity, they are residents of West Bengal, and West Bengal is a state of India..."

#WATCH | Kolkata: West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee says, "People from every section live in our country. This is India’s secular tradition... but the BJP is doing politics based on language... The migrant workers from Bengal are taken to other states for work because of their skills, but when they speak in the Bengali language among themselves, they are labelled as Bangladeshis and sent to Bangladesh. Many such cases have come to us, and we have brought them back (from Bangladesh)... Another such case has come from Rajasthan, where 300 to 400 people have been labelled as Bangladeshis. What is happening? They are not Bangladeshis, they have their own identity, they are residents of West Bengal, and West Bengal is a state of India..."

ANI

97,843 views • 1 year ago

Peter Thiel: I went to the World Economic Forum in Davos the last time in 2013, and of course, they have the same ideas as the mob. And in some ways, it is a mob. And people are there only in their capacity as representatives of corporations or of governments or of NGOs. And it really hit me: There are simply no individuals. There are no individuals in the room. There’s nobody there who’s representing themselves. And it’s this notion of the future I reject. A picture of the future where the future will be a world where there are no individuals. There are no people with ideas of their own. There’s nobody to say, this is wrong. This doesn’t make sense. And I’m going to think differently. I’m going to think for myself.

Peter Thiel: I went to the World Economic Forum in Davos the last time in 2013, and of course, they have the same ideas as the mob. And in some ways, it is a mob. And people are there only in their capacity as representatives of corporations or of governments or of NGOs. And it really hit me: There are simply no individuals. There are no individuals in the room. There’s nobody there who’s representing themselves. And it’s this notion of the future I reject. A picture of the future where the future will be a world where there are no individuals. There are no people with ideas of their own. There’s nobody to say, this is wrong. This doesn’t make sense. And I’m going to think differently. I’m going to think for myself.

Arjun Khemani

16,096,343 views • 2 years ago

This is what I have observed to be good: that it is appropriate for a person to eat, to drink and to find satisfaction in their toilsome labor under the sun during the few days of life God has given them—for this is their lot. Moreover, when God gives someone wealth and possessions, and the ability to enjoy them, to accept their lot and be happy in their toil—this is a gift of God. They seldom reflect on the days of their life, because God keeps them occupied with gladness of heart (Ecclesiastes - 5) {spiritual poverty is a condition of the heart} “ & if my heart were empty, well then, I would say nothing ❤️‍🔥

This is what I have observed to be good: that it is appropriate for a person to eat, to drink and to find satisfaction in their toilsome labor under the sun during the few days of life God has given them—for this is their lot. Moreover, when God gives someone wealth and possessions, and the ability to enjoy them, to accept their lot and be happy in their toil—this is a gift of God. They seldom reflect on the days of their life, because God keeps them occupied with gladness of heart (Ecclesiastes - 5) {spiritual poverty is a condition of the heart} “ & if my heart were empty, well then, I would say nothing ❤️‍🔥

Stephen Baldwin

13,192 views • 1 year ago

When it comes to language West Bengal has always been very tolerant. Most Bengalis can speak hindi or switch to english as per the ease of communication. But this is not the same when it comes to many other states of India. I am not against this tolerance because language shouldn't be a barrier but the pseudo superiority of "speaking hindi" is unacceptable. Yes, you might not know another language but you should respect the same when u speak with the residents of a certain state. You cannot mock any other regional language only because you can't speak the same and say remarks like "Go to Bangladesh if you speak Bengali" ‼️ Hindi is widely spoken, true, but not the national language. People must learn to respect and embrace other cultures and languages as well 🙂

When it comes to language West Bengal has always been very tolerant. Most Bengalis can speak hindi or switch to english as per the ease of communication. But this is not the same when it comes to many other states of India. I am not against this tolerance because language shouldn't be a barrier but the pseudo superiority of "speaking hindi" is unacceptable. Yes, you might not know another language but you should respect the same when u speak with the residents of a certain state. You cannot mock any other regional language only because you can't speak the same and say remarks like "Go to Bangladesh if you speak Bengali" ‼️ Hindi is widely spoken, true, but not the national language. People must learn to respect and embrace other cultures and languages as well 🙂

Dr. Abhinaba Pal

20,438 views • 1 year ago

🚨 MARCO RUBIO JUST NOW: "[Leftist violence] is a revolt of the worst against the best, a revolt of the weak and the cowardly against the strong and the good. It is perpetrated by those who cannot build, who cannot create, who cannot achieve great things and take their revenge upon the world for their own inadequacy by seeking to destroy those who can!" "And this is what radical leftism is. It may wear various different slogans and ideologies across place and time." "They can call themselves anti-capitalist or anti-imperialists or communists or anarchists or Marxists..." "But the fundamental character is always the same. It's always the same. It is a poisonous resentment cloaked in the language of equality and justice and liberation and overwhelming need to tear down what greater men have built, to wreck what is beautiful and what is right on behalf of people who are only filled with ugliness and have nothing else to offer the world." "Through violence and through terror, they once again seek to impose their ugliness on all of us. The old dogma was wrong. The old dogma was wrong. None of this is driven by idealism. It is not utopian." He's so good.

🚨 MARCO RUBIO JUST NOW: "[Leftist violence] is a revolt of the worst against the best, a revolt of the weak and the cowardly against the strong and the good. It is perpetrated by those who cannot build, who cannot create, who cannot achieve great things and take their revenge upon the world for their own inadequacy by seeking to destroy those who can!" "And this is what radical leftism is. It may wear various different slogans and ideologies across place and time." "They can call themselves anti-capitalist or anti-imperialists or communists or anarchists or Marxists..." "But the fundamental character is always the same. It's always the same. It is a poisonous resentment cloaked in the language of equality and justice and liberation and overwhelming need to tear down what greater men have built, to wreck what is beautiful and what is right on behalf of people who are only filled with ugliness and have nothing else to offer the world." "Through violence and through terror, they once again seek to impose their ugliness on all of us. The old dogma was wrong. The old dogma was wrong. None of this is driven by idealism. It is not utopian." He's so good.

Eric Daugherty

39,645 views • 20 hours ago

IRANIANS ARE NOT ARABIC ISLAMISTS - THEY ARE IRANIANS and their country has been occupied by regime that is not their own - by a regime that does not speak their language. The Ayatollah came to their country and changed their flag then they wrote on the flag in Arabic (which is not the Persian language) - They took out the symbol of the lion in the sun and replaced it with 'Allahu Akbar'. Then they replaced our ministries - our churches - our synagogues - Before the Ayatollahs occupied Iran - Iran had the biggest Jewish community outside of Israel, but they were wiped out along with the Christians. They forced everyone to convert to Islam and changed the language in their schools. They replaced the National Anthem of Iran. Are we going to allow this in DC or NYC or even TX?

IRANIANS ARE NOT ARABIC ISLAMISTS - THEY ARE IRANIANS and their country has been occupied by regime that is not their own - by a regime that does not speak their language. The Ayatollah came to their country and changed their flag then they wrote on the flag in Arabic (which is not the Persian language) - They took out the symbol of the lion in the sun and replaced it with 'Allahu Akbar'. Then they replaced our ministries - our churches - our synagogues - Before the Ayatollahs occupied Iran - Iran had the biggest Jewish community outside of Israel, but they were wiped out along with the Christians. They forced everyone to convert to Islam and changed the language in their schools. They replaced the National Anthem of Iran. Are we going to allow this in DC or NYC or even TX?

BelannF

118,459 views • 4 months ago

Location: Faridabad, Haryana A deeply disturbing case of open hate speech and incitement to mass violence has surfaced. Surendra Rawat from Palwal has uploaded a song on YouTube that openly calls for the murder of Muslims in the name of cow protection, using genocidal language such as: “We will teach these fanatics how to live in India… anyone who slaughters the cow will be killed, their bodies cut up, eaten, and burned with kerosene.” This is not speech, this is a direct call for lynching, murder, and communal violence. We urge People’s Police - Faridabad Police Haryana Police to take immediate suo motu action, register an FIR under IPC/BNS, UAPA, and IT Act, remove the video, and arrest the accused without delay. Such open threats endanger lives, public order, and the Constitution itself. Hate crimes cannot be ignored. Action must be swift and strict.

Location: Faridabad, Haryana A deeply disturbing case of open hate speech and incitement to mass violence has surfaced. Surendra Rawat from Palwal has uploaded a song on YouTube that openly calls for the murder of Muslims in the name of cow protection, using genocidal language such as: “We will teach these fanatics how to live in India… anyone who slaughters the cow will be killed, their bodies cut up, eaten, and burned with kerosene.” This is not speech, this is a direct call for lynching, murder, and communal violence. We urge People’s Police - Faridabad Police Haryana Police to take immediate suo motu action, register an FIR under IPC/BNS, UAPA, and IT Act, remove the video, and arrest the accused without delay. Such open threats endanger lives, public order, and the Constitution itself. Hate crimes cannot be ignored. Action must be swift and strict.

Rising Falcon

108,793 views • 6 months ago

Here is the real voice of Einstein. In 1941, the great physicist was recorded reading an essay he wrote called "The Common Language of Science." In this fascinating excerpt, he warns of the dangers of "errors and deception" that come from letting your language (and ideas) drift away from the reality perceived by your senses. Good message for all times — especially ours. The Common Language of Science The first step towards language was to link acoustically or otherwise commutable signs to sense-impressions. Most likely all sociable animals have arrived at this primitive kind of communication--at least to a certain degree. A higher development is reached when further signs are introduced and understood which establish relations between those other signs designating sense impression. At this stage it is already possible to report somewhat complex series of impressions; we can say that language has come to existence. If language is to lead at all to understanding, there must be rules concerning the relations between the signs on the one hand and on the other hand there must be a stable correspondence between signs and impressions. In their childhood individuals connected by the same language grasp these rules and relations mainly by intuition. When man becomes conscious of the rules concerning the relations between signs the so-called grammar of language is established. In an early stage the words may correspond directly to impressions. At a later stage this direct connection is lost insofar as some words convey relations to perceptions only if used in connection with other words (for instance such words as: "is", "or", "thing"). Then word-groups rather than single words refer to perceptions. When language becomes thus partially independent from the background of impressions a greater inner coherence is gained. Only at this further development where frequent use is made of so-called abstract concepts, language becomes an instrument of reasoning in the true sense of the word. But it is also this development which turns language into a dangerous source of error and deception. Everything depends on the degree to which words and word combinations correspond to the world of impression. What is it that brings about such an intimate connection between language and thinking? Is there no thinking without the use of language, namely in concepts and concept-combinations for which words need not necessarily come to mind? Has not every one of us struggled for words although the connection between "things" was already clear? We might be inclined to attribute to the act of thinking complete independence from language if the individual formed or were able to form his concepts without the verbal guidance of his environment. Yet most likely the mental shape of an individual growing up under such conditions, would be very poor. Thus we may conclude that the mental development of the individual and his way of forming concepts depend to a high degree upon language. This makes us realize to what extent the same language means the same mentality. In this sense thinking and language are linked together.

Here is the real voice of Einstein. In 1941, the great physicist was recorded reading an essay he wrote called "The Common Language of Science." In this fascinating excerpt, he warns of the dangers of "errors and deception" that come from letting your language (and ideas) drift away from the reality perceived by your senses. Good message for all times — especially ours. The Common Language of Science The first step towards language was to link acoustically or otherwise commutable signs to sense-impressions. Most likely all sociable animals have arrived at this primitive kind of communication--at least to a certain degree. A higher development is reached when further signs are introduced and understood which establish relations between those other signs designating sense impression. At this stage it is already possible to report somewhat complex series of impressions; we can say that language has come to existence. If language is to lead at all to understanding, there must be rules concerning the relations between the signs on the one hand and on the other hand there must be a stable correspondence between signs and impressions. In their childhood individuals connected by the same language grasp these rules and relations mainly by intuition. When man becomes conscious of the rules concerning the relations between signs the so-called grammar of language is established. In an early stage the words may correspond directly to impressions. At a later stage this direct connection is lost insofar as some words convey relations to perceptions only if used in connection with other words (for instance such words as: "is", "or", "thing"). Then word-groups rather than single words refer to perceptions. When language becomes thus partially independent from the background of impressions a greater inner coherence is gained. Only at this further development where frequent use is made of so-called abstract concepts, language becomes an instrument of reasoning in the true sense of the word. But it is also this development which turns language into a dangerous source of error and deception. Everything depends on the degree to which words and word combinations correspond to the world of impression. What is it that brings about such an intimate connection between language and thinking? Is there no thinking without the use of language, namely in concepts and concept-combinations for which words need not necessarily come to mind? Has not every one of us struggled for words although the connection between "things" was already clear? We might be inclined to attribute to the act of thinking complete independence from language if the individual formed or were able to form his concepts without the verbal guidance of his environment. Yet most likely the mental shape of an individual growing up under such conditions, would be very poor. Thus we may conclude that the mental development of the individual and his way of forming concepts depend to a high degree upon language. This makes us realize to what extent the same language means the same mentality. In this sense thinking and language are linked together.

Benjamin Carlson

14,905 views • 2 years ago

Let’s be clear, Panjab University is Punjab’s University! Not Haryana’s. Not the Centre’s. Not any political party’s. Haryana withdrew its colleges 55 years ago in the early 1970s, shifted them to Kurukshetra University, stopped funding PU, and lost all representation in its Senate. Since then, Haryana has had no stake, no affiliation, and no role in PU’s governance. Knowing that Haryana walked away 55 years ago, Now suddenly there’s intense interest from Haryana pressure from the Haryana CM, pressure from the Centre, Haryana student unions talking about a share and even a committee formed by the VC to discuss Haryana’s stake? Add to that the private, off-hours meetings at the VC’s residence… while the same VC has no time to meet PU students who are protesting to protect the university Panjab University, Chandigarh It’s obvious what’s happening, dirty political tactics are being used to grab Panjab University, after 55 years of Haryana having no role and no affiliation with the university. #SavePUFromCentre #SavePanjabUniversity

Let’s be clear, Panjab University is Punjab’s University! Not Haryana’s. Not the Centre’s. Not any political party’s. Haryana withdrew its colleges 55 years ago in the early 1970s, shifted them to Kurukshetra University, stopped funding PU, and lost all representation in its Senate. Since then, Haryana has had no stake, no affiliation, and no role in PU’s governance. Knowing that Haryana walked away 55 years ago, Now suddenly there’s intense interest from Haryana pressure from the Haryana CM, pressure from the Centre, Haryana student unions talking about a share and even a committee formed by the VC to discuss Haryana’s stake? Add to that the private, off-hours meetings at the VC’s residence… while the same VC has no time to meet PU students who are protesting to protect the university Panjab University, Chandigarh It’s obvious what’s happening, dirty political tactics are being used to grab Panjab University, after 55 years of Haryana having no role and no affiliation with the university. #SavePUFromCentre #SavePanjabUniversity

ਦੀਪ ਸੰਧੂ Deep K Sandhu

32,381 views • 7 months ago

#Manipur It is sad that even with all the horrible burnings and killings and kidnappings of small kids and women going on - the situation isn't serious enough for the Hon'ble PM and GOI to speak or act. 500 days and more of Manipur burning - armed militants roaming around freely attacking civilians and farmers, CM of neighbouring State openly supporting uniting of all Kuki Zo across 3 Countries while Manipur burns because of the same demand, still the situation isn't serious enough for the Hon'ble PM and GOI to speak or act. What is the boundary to be crossed for the situation to be serious enough? How many more people to be burnt and kidnapped? How many women and children to be tortured? How many more months for the poor displaced 60k people to languish in heart breaking situations in camps inside their own homeland?? What more are we all waiting to happen? What is this act east policy which doesn't allow our own Govt to act and protect its own citizens and their homes in India's own far eastern most State? What is the role of drug lords and international hands in this to keep the State boiling and segregate population along ethnic lines to cause borders and strategic areas to be controlled by the Christian tribals? Is our own GOI a part of this or just plain helpless? Or is it the intelligence that the GOI gets not the real picture as it passes from the ground to the Head through layers of bureaucrats who are more affiliated to their own communal agenda rather than their constitutional duties? Or is it just plain looking down upon the natives as unworthy of attention - let them settle the way they want kind of attitude? Is it only the land and its strategic location that India takes interest in and not its indigenous people? These are questions that deserve answers from those who wield power and are able to take decisions. Manipur doesn't deserve such treatment. Allow this situation to continue some more time and more and more people will start being convinced that India doesn't deserve to have Manipur as one of its States. Abhijit Chavda PMO India Narendra Modi Amit Shah गृहमंत्री कार्यालय, HMO India N. Biren Singh A. Bimol Akoijam News9 News18 EastMojo

#Manipur It is sad that even with all the horrible burnings and killings and kidnappings of small kids and women going on - the situation isn't serious enough for the Hon'ble PM and GOI to speak or act. 500 days and more of Manipur burning - armed militants roaming around freely attacking civilians and farmers, CM of neighbouring State openly supporting uniting of all Kuki Zo across 3 Countries while Manipur burns because of the same demand, still the situation isn't serious enough for the Hon'ble PM and GOI to speak or act. What is the boundary to be crossed for the situation to be serious enough? How many more people to be burnt and kidnapped? How many women and children to be tortured? How many more months for the poor displaced 60k people to languish in heart breaking situations in camps inside their own homeland?? What more are we all waiting to happen? What is this act east policy which doesn't allow our own Govt to act and protect its own citizens and their homes in India's own far eastern most State? What is the role of drug lords and international hands in this to keep the State boiling and segregate population along ethnic lines to cause borders and strategic areas to be controlled by the Christian tribals? Is our own GOI a part of this or just plain helpless? Or is it the intelligence that the GOI gets not the real picture as it passes from the ground to the Head through layers of bureaucrats who are more affiliated to their own communal agenda rather than their constitutional duties? Or is it just plain looking down upon the natives as unworthy of attention - let them settle the way they want kind of attitude? Is it only the land and its strategic location that India takes interest in and not its indigenous people? These are questions that deserve answers from those who wield power and are able to take decisions. Manipur doesn't deserve such treatment. Allow this situation to continue some more time and more and more people will start being convinced that India doesn't deserve to have Manipur as one of its States. Abhijit Chavda PMO India Narendra Modi Amit Shah गृहमंत्री कार्यालय, HMO India N. Biren Singh A. Bimol Akoijam News9 News18 EastMojo

GRT

10,700 views • 1 year ago

This is Kenyan President William Ruto boasting that Kenyans speak better English than Nigerians 🤣🤣🤣 He is confusing accent with diction. When African presidents boast that their citizens speak “better English” than others, they are not demonstrating a strong education system, as Ruto claims, they are showcasing a deep inferiority complex rooted in colonial conditioning. English is a colonial language, not a measure of intelligence, capability, or national progress. You can be fully fluent in a language and still have an accent that is difficult for some listeners to understand, as Nigerians do. Fluency means you have a strong command of vocabulary, grammar, and the ability to express ideas. Accent, on the other hand, relates to pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation, which are shaped by your first language and speech environment, which is what Ruto is confusing with good English. Has he ever had someone from Scotland, Liverpool, or Birmingham speak? Accents are a natural linguistic outcome, not a measure of education. They emerge from the influence of a person’s first language, the sounds and speech patterns they grow up with, and the environment in which they learn and use another language. Every language has its own phonetic structure, and when people speak a second language like English, those underlying patterns shape pronunciation, rhythm, and tone. That is why accents vary across regions and countries. They reflect history, identity, and exposure, not intellectual or educational superiority. I know that there is some kind of tension between Nigeria and Kenya, but such misleading statements undermine the confidence of young people. When they hear a president speak like that about how they speak, it erodes their self-belief, and that is not a good thing to come from a president.

This is Kenyan President William Ruto boasting that Kenyans speak better English than Nigerians 🤣🤣🤣 He is confusing accent with diction. When African presidents boast that their citizens speak “better English” than others, they are not demonstrating a strong education system, as Ruto claims, they are showcasing a deep inferiority complex rooted in colonial conditioning. English is a colonial language, not a measure of intelligence, capability, or national progress. You can be fully fluent in a language and still have an accent that is difficult for some listeners to understand, as Nigerians do. Fluency means you have a strong command of vocabulary, grammar, and the ability to express ideas. Accent, on the other hand, relates to pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation, which are shaped by your first language and speech environment, which is what Ruto is confusing with good English. Has he ever had someone from Scotland, Liverpool, or Birmingham speak? Accents are a natural linguistic outcome, not a measure of education. They emerge from the influence of a person’s first language, the sounds and speech patterns they grow up with, and the environment in which they learn and use another language. Every language has its own phonetic structure, and when people speak a second language like English, those underlying patterns shape pronunciation, rhythm, and tone. That is why accents vary across regions and countries. They reflect history, identity, and exposure, not intellectual or educational superiority. I know that there is some kind of tension between Nigeria and Kenya, but such misleading statements undermine the confidence of young people. When they hear a president speak like that about how they speak, it erodes their self-belief, and that is not a good thing to come from a president.

Hopewell Chin’ono

141,353 views • 2 months ago

Why can't Hindus build a temple on their own land? It is truly shocking to see what happened in Madhupur village, Jharkhand. When local Hindus tried to start the renovation of a Kali Mata temple on their own land, a large group from the other community allegedly attacked them with stones. From young men to the elderly, everyone seemed to be involved in this stone-pelting, leaving many Hindus badly injured. The victims are seen crying and sharing how they were threatened and beaten in their own neighborhood. This raises a very serious question: why is it that in areas where some communities are in the majority, they don't allow others to practice their faith freely? Is this the "secularism" we talk about? Why should anyone be stopped from building a place of worship on their own property? It’s time to speak up against such one-sided rules and ensure that everyone has the right to follow their traditions without fear. What is your take on this? Why does peace always seem to be at stake in such areas?

Why can't Hindus build a temple on their own land? It is truly shocking to see what happened in Madhupur village, Jharkhand. When local Hindus tried to start the renovation of a Kali Mata temple on their own land, a large group from the other community allegedly attacked them with stones. From young men to the elderly, everyone seemed to be involved in this stone-pelting, leaving many Hindus badly injured. The victims are seen crying and sharing how they were threatened and beaten in their own neighborhood. This raises a very serious question: why is it that in areas where some communities are in the majority, they don't allow others to practice their faith freely? Is this the "secularism" we talk about? Why should anyone be stopped from building a place of worship on their own property? It’s time to speak up against such one-sided rules and ensure that everyone has the right to follow their traditions without fear. What is your take on this? Why does peace always seem to be at stake in such areas?

Arpit

16,290 views • 5 months ago