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DK Suresh on 2-language policy 👏 Our children shouldn’t be burdened with a forced 3-language system anymore. to praise bjp highcommand state bjp leaders are in favour of Hindi. Instead, ask the Centre to promote Kannada in other states too. Let our kids focus on Kannada & English as... show more

Gk

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He is Senior Kannada journalist Ranganna! On Amit Shah’s statement that Hindi should be a learning language in every state and a national language, Ranganna made it clear: “Hindi is not the national language. We, the Southern states, should not accept Hindi imposition.” 🔥👏 A strong voice for Kannada and linguistic equality. ❤️💛 #StopHindiImposition #StopHindiDivas #HindiDiwas

He is Senior Kannada journalist Ranganna! On Amit Shah’s statement that Hindi should be a learning language in every state and a national language, Ranganna made it clear: “Hindi is not the national language. We, the Southern states, should not accept Hindi imposition.” 🔥👏 A strong voice for Kannada and linguistic equality. ❤️💛 #StopHindiImposition #StopHindiDivas #HindiDiwas

Gk

26,057 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

Dear Pinarayi Vijayan Many Malayali children are struggling to study an UNNECESSARY language like Hindi, which is made a COMPULSORY third language in schools across Kerala. Kerala GOVT should adopt a 2 language policy (Malayalam and English) with the 3rd language as OPTIONAL.

Dear Pinarayi Vijayan Many Malayali children are struggling to study an UNNECESSARY language like Hindi, which is made a COMPULSORY third language in schools across Kerala. Kerala GOVT should adopt a 2 language policy (Malayalam and English) with the 3rd language as OPTIONAL.

Aravind Varier

14,507 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WATCH | Delhi: On the three-language policy issue, Andhra Pradesh CM N Chandrababu Naidu says "...Language is only a means of communication...All of you are aware that Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and other languages are shining globally...Knowledge is different, language is different. I'm going to promote 10 languages, including international languages, in every university. Students can study, go and work there. They need your services. Not only three languages, I will promote multi-languages. We had to promote Telugu. We should also promote English as it is an international language for livelihood. It is better to learn Hindi, so that we can mingle with people easily."

#WATCH | Delhi: On the three-language policy issue, Andhra Pradesh CM N Chandrababu Naidu says "...Language is only a means of communication...All of you are aware that Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and other languages are shining globally...Knowledge is different, language is different. I'm going to promote 10 languages, including international languages, in every university. Students can study, go and work there. They need your services. Not only three languages, I will promote multi-languages. We had to promote Telugu. We should also promote English as it is an international language for livelihood. It is better to learn Hindi, so that we can mingle with people easily."

ANI

460,777 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WATCH | Delhi | Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar says, "...We have rich languages. Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Hindi, Marathi...We have classical languages. We are globally the richest when it comes to languages. So, how can language be divisive? Language should unite us. Those who seek to divide or engage in divisive tactics on account of language need to get into our culture. Our languages are not limited to our country, they are known globally..."

#WATCH | Delhi | Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar says, "...We have rich languages. Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Hindi, Marathi...We have classical languages. We are globally the richest when it comes to languages. So, how can language be divisive? Language should unite us. Those who seek to divide or engage in divisive tactics on account of language need to get into our culture. Our languages are not limited to our country, they are known globally..."

ANI

27,809 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Actor Rajinikanth speaks about the importance of learning English. He studied in a Kannada-medium school for his primary and middle schooling, where he scored 98% and was considered exceptionally bright. However, when he shifted to an English-medium school for high school, he struggled to keep up with other students and his marks dropped to 17-18. He makes a striking observation in the context of Tamil Nadu: Tamil will not grow just by Tamilians speaking Tamil; rather, the growth of Tamilians will ensure Tamil’s growth. English is the global language. Most scientific knowledge is available primarily in English. The world is moving towards English, yet the RSS does not want your children to learn or speak it. Meanwhile, BJP leaders’ children study in English-medium schools and pursue education abroad. They don’t want you to learn English, ensuring that you and your children remain subservient to them. Growth of our people will strengthen our language and culture and not by trapping our people in our own language forever without learning how to take on the world.

Actor Rajinikanth speaks about the importance of learning English. He studied in a Kannada-medium school for his primary and middle schooling, where he scored 98% and was considered exceptionally bright. However, when he shifted to an English-medium school for high school, he struggled to keep up with other students and his marks dropped to 17-18. He makes a striking observation in the context of Tamil Nadu: Tamil will not grow just by Tamilians speaking Tamil; rather, the growth of Tamilians will ensure Tamil’s growth. English is the global language. Most scientific knowledge is available primarily in English. The world is moving towards English, yet the RSS does not want your children to learn or speak it. Meanwhile, BJP leaders’ children study in English-medium schools and pursue education abroad. They don’t want you to learn English, ensuring that you and your children remain subservient to them. Growth of our people will strengthen our language and culture and not by trapping our people in our own language forever without learning how to take on the world.

Congress Kerala

237,826 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

TN CM Thiru M.K.Stalin hasn't realised that his attempts to divert the misgovernance in the State to a non-existent Hindi imposition haven't appealed to anyone in TN except a few paint-dabba-carrying folks. However, Thiru M.K.Stalin seemed to have missed this speech by his party’s General Secretary. It is him pushing Hindi. The NEP advocates for a three-language policy, with any Indian language as the third language. Our question has remained simple: Why do you have 2 different rules in the State? When a private school student is provided the opportunity to learn a third language, why is it deprived of our Government school students?

TN CM Thiru M.K.Stalin hasn't realised that his attempts to divert the misgovernance in the State to a non-existent Hindi imposition haven't appealed to anyone in TN except a few paint-dabba-carrying folks. However, Thiru M.K.Stalin seemed to have missed this speech by his party’s General Secretary. It is him pushing Hindi. The NEP advocates for a three-language policy, with any Indian language as the third language. Our question has remained simple: Why do you have 2 different rules in the State? When a private school student is provided the opportunity to learn a third language, why is it deprived of our Government school students?

K.Annamalai

150,446 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WATCH | Chennai, Tamil Nadu: On her resignation from BJP over 3-language policy under NEP (National Education Policy, actor Ranjana Nachiyar says, " My reason for resignation...our children, they are not well versed even in Tamil so why do you have to bother them with another language? The burden of another language is not necessary right now...we don't have any dire necessity for another language because we have English and all over the world we can travel...I feel proud to stand for Tamil...if we stay silent now our future generation will suffer..."

#WATCH | Chennai, Tamil Nadu: On her resignation from BJP over 3-language policy under NEP (National Education Policy, actor Ranjana Nachiyar says, " My reason for resignation...our children, they are not well versed even in Tamil so why do you have to bother them with another language? The burden of another language is not necessary right now...we don't have any dire necessity for another language because we have English and all over the world we can travel...I feel proud to stand for Tamil...if we stay silent now our future generation will suffer..."

ANI

324,498 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WATCH | Bengaluru | On backlash faced by RCB on launching X account in Hindi, State Organisation Secretary of KaRaVe, Arun Javgal says, “This is not an isolated issue. There is a Hindi imposition from the last 70 years. From banks and railway stations to passport offices, Hindi is being imposed and people are fed up of it. The Indian government gives special status to the Hindi language over the non-Hindi languages. Even private organisations have started this trend…. RCB has fans all over India and not just among Hindi speakers. They are actually representing Bangalore whose language is Kannada. They did start a Kannada Twitter handle to reach the locals, which is a good step… What was the need to give importance to Hindi speakers? Why not to Tamils, Telegus or Malayalis? There are other fans also… They should have only one Twitter handle… They should use English to reach out to other fans…”

#WATCH | Bengaluru | On backlash faced by RCB on launching X account in Hindi, State Organisation Secretary of KaRaVe, Arun Javgal says, “This is not an isolated issue. There is a Hindi imposition from the last 70 years. From banks and railway stations to passport offices, Hindi is being imposed and people are fed up of it. The Indian government gives special status to the Hindi language over the non-Hindi languages. Even private organisations have started this trend…. RCB has fans all over India and not just among Hindi speakers. They are actually representing Bangalore whose language is Kannada. They did start a Kannada Twitter handle to reach the locals, which is a good step… What was the need to give importance to Hindi speakers? Why not to Tamils, Telegus or Malayalis? There are other fans also… They should have only one Twitter handle… They should use English to reach out to other fans…”

ANI

566,315 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A prominent Kannada journalist has torn into the government's move to ban Hindi, and raises some straightforward, hard hitting questions: 1) Do all those who are opposing Hindi actually have their own children studying in the state syllabus, so that this policy would apply to their kids? 2) By what right do you get to dictate what our kids should learn? Now, please allow me to add a few questions of my own. 1) Why isn’t the government banning Urdu schools and Madrasas funded by Kannadiga taxpayers? Aren’t Muslims Kannadigas too? If not, why are they living off our taxes? If yes, why aren’t they required to learn to read and write Kannada? 2) If this is about minority rights to preserve their language, why aren’t there as many Tulu or Kodava schools as there are Urdu schools? 3) Even by the definition of a minority, aren’t Hindi speaking people in Karnataka also a linguistic minority? This is exactly why subjects like Education, Agriculture, and Health should be moved to the Central List. Let the state cabinets enjoy watching IPL matches from the VIP lounge instead of meddling in critical sectors.

A prominent Kannada journalist has torn into the government's move to ban Hindi, and raises some straightforward, hard hitting questions: 1) Do all those who are opposing Hindi actually have their own children studying in the state syllabus, so that this policy would apply to their kids? 2) By what right do you get to dictate what our kids should learn? Now, please allow me to add a few questions of my own. 1) Why isn’t the government banning Urdu schools and Madrasas funded by Kannadiga taxpayers? Aren’t Muslims Kannadigas too? If not, why are they living off our taxes? If yes, why aren’t they required to learn to read and write Kannada? 2) If this is about minority rights to preserve their language, why aren’t there as many Tulu or Kodava schools as there are Urdu schools? 3) Even by the definition of a minority, aren’t Hindi speaking people in Karnataka also a linguistic minority? This is exactly why subjects like Education, Agriculture, and Health should be moved to the Central List. Let the state cabinets enjoy watching IPL matches from the VIP lounge instead of meddling in critical sectors.

Kiran Aradhya

164,956 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Ather's announcement of the Tamil dashboard (well-timed for Pongal) made me go back to the time when the company announced the launch of its Kannada dashboard, for Kannada Rajyotsava Day on November 1, 2025. The Tamil ad has actor-director Parthiban using his famous Tamil wordplay to talk about Tamil, as a language, and then introducing the scooter's Tamil dashboard, with a nod to his famous 'Dubai Kurukku Sandhu' comedy too :) Parthiban speaks entirely in Tamil, addressing Tamilians directly - understandably so. But interestingly, Kannada actor Ramesh Aravind (who, incidentally, has a sizeable body of work in Tamil cinema too) spoke in a mix of English and Kannada. Ramesh seemed to be addressing more of the non-Kannadiga population than Kannada-speaking, asking people to learn Kannada through small, simple methods using everyday conversation. Why this change? Is it because of Bengaluru's famous cosmopolitan nature, and the predominant grouse of the local population that those who make the city their home do not make an attempt to assimilate into the local culture (with knowledge of Kannada cited as a gateway for such assimilation, even though cultural assimilation can happen in many more ways than just speaking or understanding the language)? But isn't Karnataka much, much bigger than just Bengaluru? Step away from Bengaluru and you would more likely need to understand Kannada for everyday conversations in most other cities in Karnataka. Not very different from stepping away from Chennai, into the many other cities of Tamil Nadu. The other logical miss was the fact that the Kannada dashboard was meant for people who understand, prefer, and love that language. Not those who are learning it (or not) to assimilate into the local culture. Ather anyway has multilingual dashboard; so, someone who lives in Bengaluru and has Hindi as their mother tongue, would rather choose the Hindi dashboard, over the Kannada dashboard. There's no point in addressing them in a mix of English and Kannada, and introducing the Kannada dashboard to them. The Tamil ad plays first, followed by the Kannada ad. #marketing #advertising #language

Ather's announcement of the Tamil dashboard (well-timed for Pongal) made me go back to the time when the company announced the launch of its Kannada dashboard, for Kannada Rajyotsava Day on November 1, 2025. The Tamil ad has actor-director Parthiban using his famous Tamil wordplay to talk about Tamil, as a language, and then introducing the scooter's Tamil dashboard, with a nod to his famous 'Dubai Kurukku Sandhu' comedy too :) Parthiban speaks entirely in Tamil, addressing Tamilians directly - understandably so. But interestingly, Kannada actor Ramesh Aravind (who, incidentally, has a sizeable body of work in Tamil cinema too) spoke in a mix of English and Kannada. Ramesh seemed to be addressing more of the non-Kannadiga population than Kannada-speaking, asking people to learn Kannada through small, simple methods using everyday conversation. Why this change? Is it because of Bengaluru's famous cosmopolitan nature, and the predominant grouse of the local population that those who make the city their home do not make an attempt to assimilate into the local culture (with knowledge of Kannada cited as a gateway for such assimilation, even though cultural assimilation can happen in many more ways than just speaking or understanding the language)? But isn't Karnataka much, much bigger than just Bengaluru? Step away from Bengaluru and you would more likely need to understand Kannada for everyday conversations in most other cities in Karnataka. Not very different from stepping away from Chennai, into the many other cities of Tamil Nadu. The other logical miss was the fact that the Kannada dashboard was meant for people who understand, prefer, and love that language. Not those who are learning it (or not) to assimilate into the local culture. Ather anyway has multilingual dashboard; so, someone who lives in Bengaluru and has Hindi as their mother tongue, would rather choose the Hindi dashboard, over the Kannada dashboard. There's no point in addressing them in a mix of English and Kannada, and introducing the Kannada dashboard to them. The Tamil ad plays first, followed by the Kannada ad. #marketing #advertising #language

Karthik 🇮🇳

20,520 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

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 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I don’t understand what’s happening with some “Lashkar-E-Oolatas” groups these days. The truck driver is from another state and doesn’t even reside in Karnataka, yet some ppl r forcing him to speak Kannada just for publicity. If he had insulted the language or our state, questioning him would make sense but he was simply here to deliver goods. Such actions by a few are only damaging the dignity and true value of Kannada. When we speak politely and respectfully others naturally feel comfortable learning and speaking our language. But incidents like these will only create more problems, not solutions. I currently live in Pune, and many of my colleagues are from Karnataka. We speak Kannada among ourselves, and sometimes others even pick up a few Kannada words. We also communicate in Hindi and the local language, and there’s absolutely no conflict over language. But even here, a few so-called activists keep provoking innocent people unnecessarily. Many of my local colleagues often wonder why some Ji#hadi people don’t communicate in Kannada. Even some colleagues from regions like Bidar aren’t fluent in Kannada, which shows how diverse language use can be.

I don’t understand what’s happening with some “Lashkar-E-Oolatas” groups these days. The truck driver is from another state and doesn’t even reside in Karnataka, yet some ppl r forcing him to speak Kannada just for publicity. If he had insulted the language or our state, questioning him would make sense but he was simply here to deliver goods. Such actions by a few are only damaging the dignity and true value of Kannada. When we speak politely and respectfully others naturally feel comfortable learning and speaking our language. But incidents like these will only create more problems, not solutions. I currently live in Pune, and many of my colleagues are from Karnataka. We speak Kannada among ourselves, and sometimes others even pick up a few Kannada words. We also communicate in Hindi and the local language, and there’s absolutely no conflict over language. But even here, a few so-called activists keep provoking innocent people unnecessarily. Many of my local colleagues often wonder why some Ji#hadi people don’t communicate in Kannada. Even some colleagues from regions like Bidar aren’t fluent in Kannada, which shows how diverse language use can be.

🔱🚩YATNAL HINDU SENE 🚩🔱

24,173 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Tamil Nadu IT and Digital Services Minister Dr P Thiaga Rajan (PTR) on Wednesday mounted a sharp defence of the state’s language policy, daring the Centre to “do better” if it wants Tamil Nadu to reconsider its stand on the three-language formula under the National Education Policy (NEP). He made the remarks while speaking at India Today's Tamil Nadu Roundtable event. With the Assembly elections approaching and alliance talks intensifying in Tamil Nadu, India Today hosted the high-profile event, which brings together leading politicians, strategists, policymakers and analysts. “We are anti-Hindi imposition, not anti-Hindi. We are anti NEET, and anti anybody trying to tell us what exam we should conduct to filter or select our applicants, who are our children, going to our colleges funded with our money, in a system which is by far the most superior health system than any state in India,” he said. #IndiaTodayTNRoundTable #IndiaTodaySocial #ITReels | Rajdeep Sardesai

IndiaToday

68,881 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten