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Kannada earned Classical Language status not by lobbying (like Tamil) bt by history Ganga, Nolamba & Bana dynasties wrote governance, grants & culture in pure Kannada engraved on copper plate inscriptions centuries ago Watch video how struggle faced to get that recognition 1/n

ದಡಿಗ ಗಂಗವಾಡಿ | Ganga Dynasty

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100,170 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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#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 views • 1 year ago

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 views • 8 months ago

Rahul Gandhi said that the introduction of NEET is an attack on the Tamil language, which is completely false. The truth is that during PM Modi’s tenure, the Tamil language has been fully respected, and efforts have been made to establish its various dimensions at the national and international levels. On various occasions, PM Modi has showcased the Tamil language, Tamil culture, and Tamil symbols on international platforms. When the sacred Sengol was placed in the new Parliament building, it was presented as a revered symbol of eternal Tamil culture. At that time, the Congress opposed it. Then, the classical Tamil institute in Chennai was established. Chola copper plates were brought back from The Hague on 16th May, 2026, and the Subramania Bharati Chair at BHU was established by the PM in September 2021. - Dr. Dr. Sudhanshu Trivedi Watch full video:

Rahul Gandhi said that the introduction of NEET is an attack on the Tamil language, which is completely false. The truth is that during PM Modi’s tenure, the Tamil language has been fully respected, and efforts have been made to establish its various dimensions at the national and international levels. On various occasions, PM Modi has showcased the Tamil language, Tamil culture, and Tamil symbols on international platforms. When the sacred Sengol was placed in the new Parliament building, it was presented as a revered symbol of eternal Tamil culture. At that time, the Congress opposed it. Then, the classical Tamil institute in Chennai was established. Chola copper plates were brought back from The Hague on 16th May, 2026, and the Subramania Bharati Chair at BHU was established by the PM in September 2021. - Dr. Dr. Sudhanshu Trivedi Watch full video:

BJP

78,655 views • 2 days ago

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 views • 1 year ago

“India is not divided by language on the ground… it is divided by politics on social media.” This video itself proves one simple thing: A Tamil Nadu street vendor came to another state, spoke Hindi normally, interacted with customers, sold food, earned money, and people happily bought from him. No hate. No fight. No force. That’s how real India works. The common Indian understands one thing very clearly: Language is a tool for communication, not a weapon for division. If someone goes to Tamil Nadu and learns a few Tamil words out of respect good. If someone from the South speaks Hindi in North India for business convenience also good. If someone uses English because it connects more customers again normal. This is called practicality and coexistence. But the problem starts when political groups, extremist regionalists, and agenda-driven NGOs turn language into an emotional battlefield for votes, identity politics, and division. One day they say: “HINDI IMPOSITION!” Another day the same people use Hindi or English for: • business • YouTube content • movies • tourism • customer dealing • jobs • social media reach Why? Because market decides communication naturally. Nobody forced this vendor. Nobody attacked him for speaking Hindi. Customers understood → business happened. That is organic India. India has always been multilingual: Tamil, Hindi, Marathi, Bengali, Punjabi, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Gujarati, Sanskrit every language is part of Indian civilization. The real civic sense is: “Respect every language, force none.” The moment politicians start telling people: “You are different from them.” “North vs South.” “This language vs that language.” …they create unnecessary poison among people who otherwise live, travel, work, eat, and do business together peacefully every day. A Tamil person working in Delhi, a Punjabi working in Bengaluru, a Marathi businessman in Hyderabad, a North Indian worker in Chennai this is not division. This is India functioning as one nation.

“India is not divided by language on the ground… it is divided by politics on social media.” This video itself proves one simple thing: A Tamil Nadu street vendor came to another state, spoke Hindi normally, interacted with customers, sold food, earned money, and people happily bought from him. No hate. No fight. No force. That’s how real India works. The common Indian understands one thing very clearly: Language is a tool for communication, not a weapon for division. If someone goes to Tamil Nadu and learns a few Tamil words out of respect good. If someone from the South speaks Hindi in North India for business convenience also good. If someone uses English because it connects more customers again normal. This is called practicality and coexistence. But the problem starts when political groups, extremist regionalists, and agenda-driven NGOs turn language into an emotional battlefield for votes, identity politics, and division. One day they say: “HINDI IMPOSITION!” Another day the same people use Hindi or English for: • business • YouTube content • movies • tourism • customer dealing • jobs • social media reach Why? Because market decides communication naturally. Nobody forced this vendor. Nobody attacked him for speaking Hindi. Customers understood → business happened. That is organic India. India has always been multilingual: Tamil, Hindi, Marathi, Bengali, Punjabi, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Gujarati, Sanskrit every language is part of Indian civilization. The real civic sense is: “Respect every language, force none.” The moment politicians start telling people: “You are different from them.” “North vs South.” “This language vs that language.” …they create unnecessary poison among people who otherwise live, travel, work, eat, and do business together peacefully every day. A Tamil person working in Delhi, a Punjabi working in Bengaluru, a Marathi businessman in Hyderabad, a North Indian worker in Chennai this is not division. This is India functioning as one nation.

First Witness X

103,534 views • 4 months ago

How come out of all of NASA's space missions in the organization's history...the astronauts can never seem to agree on whether or not they could see stars from space and/or the moon? They even get visibly uncomfortable when this question is asked by the public. Watch the body language of the lady on the right in the Artemis II clip below, and how the man in the middle passes off the mic like a hot potato as fast as he can. What is it about this seemingly simple question that always traps astronauts into contradictory circles? 🤔

How come out of all of NASA's space missions in the organization's history...the astronauts can never seem to agree on whether or not they could see stars from space and/or the moon? They even get visibly uncomfortable when this question is asked by the public. Watch the body language of the lady on the right in the Artemis II clip below, and how the man in the middle passes off the mic like a hot potato as fast as he can. What is it about this seemingly simple question that always traps astronauts into contradictory circles? 🤔

₿en Wehrman

21,982 views • 6 months ago

On the back of the recently proposed (now paused) Karnataka bill mandating reservations for locals in the private sector, the ensuing criticism, and the criticism of the criticism, here comes a heartwarming new ad for WhatsApp made by BBDO India and directed by Shimit Amin. In fact, the film itself has a mild whiff of his film, Rocket Singh! Ikbir, the young Sardar chef, who comes to Bengaluru to join a hotel, is shown to be lost, initially, because he is unable to relate to the cultural milieu, but his mother's words inspire him to use food as a route to win over his colleagues. Food is a universal language by itself, and his effort to make a local cuisine (Bisi Bele Bath) helps bridge the first step. But he doesn't stop with food. He makes an effort to learn and speak Kannada too. So, while he may not be fluent in Kannada, or familiar with the local culture, he makes an earnest effort to explore, understand, and appreciate them (including celebrating Ugadi), instead of assuming that the local population needs to learn a language that he is comfortable with (Hindi, as a bridge) and that he can continue to ignore/overlook the local culture. In his line of work, the local culture manifests in the form of food, thankfully. The locals are not shown to be intolerant. They bond among themselves, but they also make an attempt to get Ikbir to feel welcome (asking the chat group to keep the conversation in English) once they understand that he is making an honest effort to adapt. The human story in this ad is truly wonderful. Where I felt it fell short is its link with WhatsApp. Except 'Verified Business' (the 'Spoken Kannada' business handle), the other features don't seem to be explored adequately. Shwetha's WhatsApp message comes with added context ('Block', 'Add', 'Not a contact. No common groups') but the story has no context to explore them. Ditto with the 2-step authentication or end-to-end encryption that are shown when Ikbir opens his voice messages or does a video-call with his mother. Most users take these for granted, so unless these are explored further, their presence in the script seem perfunctory. #advertising #marketing #creative

On the back of the recently proposed (now paused) Karnataka bill mandating reservations for locals in the private sector, the ensuing criticism, and the criticism of the criticism, here comes a heartwarming new ad for WhatsApp made by BBDO India and directed by Shimit Amin. In fact, the film itself has a mild whiff of his film, Rocket Singh! Ikbir, the young Sardar chef, who comes to Bengaluru to join a hotel, is shown to be lost, initially, because he is unable to relate to the cultural milieu, but his mother's words inspire him to use food as a route to win over his colleagues. Food is a universal language by itself, and his effort to make a local cuisine (Bisi Bele Bath) helps bridge the first step. But he doesn't stop with food. He makes an effort to learn and speak Kannada too. So, while he may not be fluent in Kannada, or familiar with the local culture, he makes an earnest effort to explore, understand, and appreciate them (including celebrating Ugadi), instead of assuming that the local population needs to learn a language that he is comfortable with (Hindi, as a bridge) and that he can continue to ignore/overlook the local culture. In his line of work, the local culture manifests in the form of food, thankfully. The locals are not shown to be intolerant. They bond among themselves, but they also make an attempt to get Ikbir to feel welcome (asking the chat group to keep the conversation in English) once they understand that he is making an honest effort to adapt. The human story in this ad is truly wonderful. Where I felt it fell short is its link with WhatsApp. Except 'Verified Business' (the 'Spoken Kannada' business handle), the other features don't seem to be explored adequately. Shwetha's WhatsApp message comes with added context ('Block', 'Add', 'Not a contact. No common groups') but the story has no context to explore them. Ditto with the 2-step authentication or end-to-end encryption that are shown when Ikbir opens his voice messages or does a video-call with his mother. Most users take these for granted, so unless these are explored further, their presence in the script seem perfunctory. #advertising #marketing #creative

Karthik 🇮🇳

108,657 views • 2 years ago

How does the presence of older siblings influence the development of language? This lovely video brought my mind immediately to research on the topic. There is some consensus that the presence of one or more siblings can correlate with slightly slower* language development among children who are not first born. This is because parents juggling the demands of multiple children generally have less time for one-on-one interaction. But research suggests that this the presence of a “cognitively sensitive” sibling can mitigate against such delays. What is “cognitively sensitive?” It’s this little guy. Notice how he not only takes time out to deliberately expose his newborn sister to language and vocabulary, but makes an effort to slow and simplify his language in recognition that he’s speaking with a baby. He shows the photos. He points (as he’s able) to match vocabulary with what’s on display. It’s like having a third, mini-parent. What a fantastic little teacher. *By the way, the delayed language often displayed by younger siblings is not anything to get too worked up about. Might they develop a little slower? In some cases yes. But do they catch up and close this gap? Also yes. In the long run, there’s also plenty of reason to believe that the presence of siblings can be advantageous. Though subsequent siblings may receive slightly less one-on-one time, they are often exposed to richer and more varied language due to the presence of older children in the home. What was your experience? This loving brother-sister pair was shared to IG by halesmoore.

How does the presence of older siblings influence the development of language? This lovely video brought my mind immediately to research on the topic. There is some consensus that the presence of one or more siblings can correlate with slightly slower* language development among children who are not first born. This is because parents juggling the demands of multiple children generally have less time for one-on-one interaction. But research suggests that this the presence of a “cognitively sensitive” sibling can mitigate against such delays. What is “cognitively sensitive?” It’s this little guy. Notice how he not only takes time out to deliberately expose his newborn sister to language and vocabulary, but makes an effort to slow and simplify his language in recognition that he’s speaking with a baby. He shows the photos. He points (as he’s able) to match vocabulary with what’s on display. It’s like having a third, mini-parent. What a fantastic little teacher. *By the way, the delayed language often displayed by younger siblings is not anything to get too worked up about. Might they develop a little slower? In some cases yes. But do they catch up and close this gap? Also yes. In the long run, there’s also plenty of reason to believe that the presence of siblings can be advantageous. Though subsequent siblings may receive slightly less one-on-one time, they are often exposed to richer and more varied language due to the presence of older children in the home. What was your experience? This loving brother-sister pair was shared to IG by halesmoore.

Dan Wuori

418,448 views • 2 years ago

Dear Non-Marathi Speaking brothers,sister’s,Influencers and Commentators, (kindly listen to below attached clip in Hindi) Criticizing Marathi culture or leaders like Raj Thackeray and Uddhav Thackeray may unintentionally fuel their divisive agendas. Here’s why we should approach this issue thoughtfully: 1. Avoid Unintended Consequences: Criticizing Raj Thackeray and Uddhav Thackeray can generate sympathy among Marathi-speaking locals, inadvertently boosting their support. Let the local Marathi population, who understand the nuances, address these leaders through the democratic process. 2. Divisive Narratives Harm Unity: Claims on TV and YouTube about Mumbai’s demographic split (46% Marathi-speaking vs. 54% non-Marathi) mirror the divisive tactics of leaders like Raj Thackeray. Such rhetoric risks fragmenting Sanatana Dharma Hindu voters, playing into the hands of those pushing language-based division. 3. Marathi Voters Have Spoken: In the 2024 Maharashtra Assembly Elections, Marathi-speaking voters rejected Raj Thackeray’s MNS, which secured zero seats and just 2% vote share statewide (8-10% in Mumbai). Uddhav Thackeray’s UBT party also won only 20 seats. The local electorate knows how to counter divisive language politics effectively. 4. Let Locals Lead: Non-Marathi speakers, both within and outside Maharashtra, should refrain from attacking these leaders or Marathi culture. Such criticism often backfires, aiding their narrative of victimhood to sway upcoming local elections, including BMC polls. 5. Lessons from the Past: In 2008-09, excessive FIRs against Raj Thackeray and MNS created sympathy among Marathi voters, helping Congress-NCP win the 2009 elections by splitting opposition votes. Let’s not repeat this cycle. 6. Mutual Respect is Key: Both sides—Raj Thackeray’s insistence that everyone must speak Marathi and non-Marathi speakers’ refusal to engage with the language—reflect arrogance that undermines India’s unity. Embracing and respecting each other’s languages strengthens our diverse culture, while ego-driven conflicts weaken it. 7. Media Missteps: The Mira-Bhayander incident, where a shopkeeper was allegedly attacked by MNS workers, was misreported. Reports suggest the shopkeeper provoked the situation by insulting customers over language. Media must report facts fully to avoid inflaming tensions. 8. A Broader Perspective: Similar issues, like the reported arrogance of SBI officials toward Kannada-speaking locals in Bengaluru, highlight a recurring problem. If individuals choose to live or work in a state, respecting its language and culture is essential. Disrespect or refusal to engage fosters division. India’s strength lies in its linguistic and cultural diversity. Let’s promote unity by respecting local languages and addressing political challenges through dialogue and democracy, not division. #UnityInDiversity #RespectAllLanguages #Maharashtra #Marathi #MarathiLanguageRow #marathilanguage #Hindi #Tamil #Kannada 👇

Dear Non-Marathi Speaking brothers,sister’s,Influencers and Commentators, (kindly listen to below attached clip in Hindi) Criticizing Marathi culture or leaders like Raj Thackeray and Uddhav Thackeray may unintentionally fuel their divisive agendas. Here’s why we should approach this issue thoughtfully: 1. Avoid Unintended Consequences: Criticizing Raj Thackeray and Uddhav Thackeray can generate sympathy among Marathi-speaking locals, inadvertently boosting their support. Let the local Marathi population, who understand the nuances, address these leaders through the democratic process. 2. Divisive Narratives Harm Unity: Claims on TV and YouTube about Mumbai’s demographic split (46% Marathi-speaking vs. 54% non-Marathi) mirror the divisive tactics of leaders like Raj Thackeray. Such rhetoric risks fragmenting Sanatana Dharma Hindu voters, playing into the hands of those pushing language-based division. 3. Marathi Voters Have Spoken: In the 2024 Maharashtra Assembly Elections, Marathi-speaking voters rejected Raj Thackeray’s MNS, which secured zero seats and just 2% vote share statewide (8-10% in Mumbai). Uddhav Thackeray’s UBT party also won only 20 seats. The local electorate knows how to counter divisive language politics effectively. 4. Let Locals Lead: Non-Marathi speakers, both within and outside Maharashtra, should refrain from attacking these leaders or Marathi culture. Such criticism often backfires, aiding their narrative of victimhood to sway upcoming local elections, including BMC polls. 5. Lessons from the Past: In 2008-09, excessive FIRs against Raj Thackeray and MNS created sympathy among Marathi voters, helping Congress-NCP win the 2009 elections by splitting opposition votes. Let’s not repeat this cycle. 6. Mutual Respect is Key: Both sides—Raj Thackeray’s insistence that everyone must speak Marathi and non-Marathi speakers’ refusal to engage with the language—reflect arrogance that undermines India’s unity. Embracing and respecting each other’s languages strengthens our diverse culture, while ego-driven conflicts weaken it. 7. Media Missteps: The Mira-Bhayander incident, where a shopkeeper was allegedly attacked by MNS workers, was misreported. Reports suggest the shopkeeper provoked the situation by insulting customers over language. Media must report facts fully to avoid inflaming tensions. 8. A Broader Perspective: Similar issues, like the reported arrogance of SBI officials toward Kannada-speaking locals in Bengaluru, highlight a recurring problem. If individuals choose to live or work in a state, respecting its language and culture is essential. Disrespect or refusal to engage fosters division. India’s strength lies in its linguistic and cultural diversity. Let’s promote unity by respecting local languages and addressing political challenges through dialogue and democracy, not division. #UnityInDiversity #RespectAllLanguages #Maharashtra #Marathi #MarathiLanguageRow #marathilanguage #Hindi #Tamil #Kannada 👇

KailashGWagh 🇮🇳

93,772 views • 1 year ago

From Forts to Classrooms Maratha Legacy Lives On! Laid the foundation stone of the ‘Shri Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Special Center for Security and Strategic Studies’ and inaugurated the ‘Kusumagraj Special Center for Marathi Language, Literature and Culture’ at JNU, today. The commemorative stone plaques of both centers were also unveiled. There was a deep sense of fulfilment in seeing Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj’s legacy of vision and strategic brilliance receive a space for academic study in the heart of the nation’s capital. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj's forts were never mere stone structures. They were expressions of foresight, courage, and unmatched planning. Their recent recognition by UNESCO as the 'Maratha Military Landscape of India; stands as a global tribute to that legacy. Built across the Sahyadris, the coasts, and the plateaus, these forts still stand strong centuries later, each telling a story of civilisational strength and tactical mastery. In a time when many bowed before foreign powers, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, blessed by Rajmata Jijau, took the oath of Swarajya. The battles Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj led were never for personal rule, but for self-rule of the people. That resolve was carried forward with unflinching courage by Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj, who defended Swarajya against relentless aggression. The Marathas, as a united force, never fought for territory alone. They fought for Bharat as a whole to safeguard its civilisation, culture, and honour. Soon, a statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj will grace the JNU campus. It will stand not just as an artwork, but as a quiet teacher. A presence that will remind generations of students about the strength that comes from clarity of purpose, discipline, and nation-first thinking. Equally meaningful was the inauguration of the Kusumagraj Special Center for Marathi Language, Literature and Culture. Marathi, now recognised as a Classical Language, has always carried the richness of saints, thinkers, poets, and playwrights. From the timeless wisdom of Sant Dnyaneshwar to the stirring verses of Kusumagraj, this language has shaped the mind and soul of Maharashtra. This recognition as a Classical Language came after strong scholarly backing and a heartfelt appeal, which was graciously accepted by Hon PM Narendra Modi Ji, a gesture that reflects his deep respect for India’s linguistic heritage. Language carries memory, emotion, and knowledge. It must be spoken with respect and preserved with openness. Whether it is Marathi, Tamil, Kannada, Hindi or Sanskrit, every Bharatiya language is a pillar of India’s cultural strength. To honour one’s mother tongue is to honour the roots of the nation. The Maratha worldview has always been expansive. Whether on the battlefield or in ideas, the goal was never limited to a region, but always about the larger good of Bharat. To see that legacy reflected today in these two academic centres is more than a tribute to history. It is a step towards shaping a future rooted in knowledge, courage, and cultural confidence. Minister Uday Samant, MP Anil Bonde, MP Dr Ajeet Ghopchade, MP Dhananjay Mahadik, JNU Vice-Chancellor Prof Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit, Chhatrapati Babaji Raje Bhosle, Thanjavur and other dignitaries were present. Narendra Modi Uday Samant Dhananjay Mahadik Dr. Anil Bonde Dr Ajeet Gopchade Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) #NewDelhi #JNU #MarathaLegacy

From Forts to Classrooms Maratha Legacy Lives On! Laid the foundation stone of the ‘Shri Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Special Center for Security and Strategic Studies’ and inaugurated the ‘Kusumagraj Special Center for Marathi Language, Literature and Culture’ at JNU, today. The commemorative stone plaques of both centers were also unveiled. There was a deep sense of fulfilment in seeing Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj’s legacy of vision and strategic brilliance receive a space for academic study in the heart of the nation’s capital. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj's forts were never mere stone structures. They were expressions of foresight, courage, and unmatched planning. Their recent recognition by UNESCO as the 'Maratha Military Landscape of India; stands as a global tribute to that legacy. Built across the Sahyadris, the coasts, and the plateaus, these forts still stand strong centuries later, each telling a story of civilisational strength and tactical mastery. In a time when many bowed before foreign powers, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, blessed by Rajmata Jijau, took the oath of Swarajya. The battles Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj led were never for personal rule, but for self-rule of the people. That resolve was carried forward with unflinching courage by Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj, who defended Swarajya against relentless aggression. The Marathas, as a united force, never fought for territory alone. They fought for Bharat as a whole to safeguard its civilisation, culture, and honour. Soon, a statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj will grace the JNU campus. It will stand not just as an artwork, but as a quiet teacher. A presence that will remind generations of students about the strength that comes from clarity of purpose, discipline, and nation-first thinking. Equally meaningful was the inauguration of the Kusumagraj Special Center for Marathi Language, Literature and Culture. Marathi, now recognised as a Classical Language, has always carried the richness of saints, thinkers, poets, and playwrights. From the timeless wisdom of Sant Dnyaneshwar to the stirring verses of Kusumagraj, this language has shaped the mind and soul of Maharashtra. This recognition as a Classical Language came after strong scholarly backing and a heartfelt appeal, which was graciously accepted by Hon PM Narendra Modi Ji, a gesture that reflects his deep respect for India’s linguistic heritage. Language carries memory, emotion, and knowledge. It must be spoken with respect and preserved with openness. Whether it is Marathi, Tamil, Kannada, Hindi or Sanskrit, every Bharatiya language is a pillar of India’s cultural strength. To honour one’s mother tongue is to honour the roots of the nation. The Maratha worldview has always been expansive. Whether on the battlefield or in ideas, the goal was never limited to a region, but always about the larger good of Bharat. To see that legacy reflected today in these two academic centres is more than a tribute to history. It is a step towards shaping a future rooted in knowledge, courage, and cultural confidence. Minister Uday Samant, MP Anil Bonde, MP Dr Ajeet Ghopchade, MP Dhananjay Mahadik, JNU Vice-Chancellor Prof Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit, Chhatrapati Babaji Raje Bhosle, Thanjavur and other dignitaries were present. Narendra Modi Uday Samant Dhananjay Mahadik Dr. Anil Bonde Dr Ajeet Gopchade Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) #NewDelhi #JNU #MarathaLegacy

Devendra Fadnavis

107,256 views • 1 year ago

Gift of 2 Language Policy of TamilNadu Ilayaraja the pride of Dravidian Land // 81 Years Young – Still Chasing a Symphony Dream He left his humble village of Pannaipuram 65 years ago, driven by an unrelenting passion for music. Even today, at 81, he continues to chase that dream—now set to unfold on the grand stage of London, where he will perform his long-cherished symphony. The world watches in awe as this extraordinary man, a proud son of Tamil Nadu and the Dravidian land, prepares to etch his name among the greatest composers of history. We owe the privilege of celebrating this legend to Tamil Nadu’s steadfast two-language policy, which not only nurtured Tamil cinema but also allowed Tamil film music to flourish alongside Hindi cinema and its musical legacy. Every progressive political decision of Tamil Nadu has ultimately empowered the sons of its soil—nurturing talents like him to shine on the global stage. Best wishes once again, Ilaiyaraaja. Though you now serve as an MP for the BJP, to us, you remain a true Tamil, a true Dravidian. We eagerly await the day your symphony stands alongside the masterpieces of Mozart and Beethoven. In this century, you are the only Asian, the only Indian, and the only Dravidian to have reached such an esteemed place in the world of Western classical music. With profound love and respect, We Dravidians.

Gift of 2 Language Policy of TamilNadu Ilayaraja the pride of Dravidian Land // 81 Years Young – Still Chasing a Symphony Dream He left his humble village of Pannaipuram 65 years ago, driven by an unrelenting passion for music. Even today, at 81, he continues to chase that dream—now set to unfold on the grand stage of London, where he will perform his long-cherished symphony. The world watches in awe as this extraordinary man, a proud son of Tamil Nadu and the Dravidian land, prepares to etch his name among the greatest composers of history. We owe the privilege of celebrating this legend to Tamil Nadu’s steadfast two-language policy, which not only nurtured Tamil cinema but also allowed Tamil film music to flourish alongside Hindi cinema and its musical legacy. Every progressive political decision of Tamil Nadu has ultimately empowered the sons of its soil—nurturing talents like him to shine on the global stage. Best wishes once again, Ilaiyaraaja. Though you now serve as an MP for the BJP, to us, you remain a true Tamil, a true Dravidian. We eagerly await the day your symphony stands alongside the masterpieces of Mozart and Beethoven. In this century, you are the only Asian, the only Indian, and the only Dravidian to have reached such an esteemed place in the world of Western classical music. With profound love and respect, We Dravidians.

We Dravidians

106,402 views • 1 year ago

Public TV journalist Arun Badiger takes on Priyank Kharge over his letter to Mohan Bhagwat with a series of points 1) Rahul Gandhi carries the Constitution everywhere. Then under which provision of the Constitution is registration mandatory for an organisation? He adds that registration is required only when Orgg wants to take Govt Benefits or Public donations. 2) Responding to MB Patil's support for Kharge, he asks how many Dalit organisations and pro-Kannada organisations are registered and whether the same standard is being applied to all. 3) He adds that RSS functions through multiple affiliated organisations which are duly registered and that those entities follow the rule of land perfectly 4) He asks how writing a public letter demanding answers from RSS becomes a legal process. If there is a legal issue, why not approach the court and get the registration issue settled, also in letter no where it has been mentioned that which article of the constitution? 5) Talking about Unregistered Organization there are a lot in Bengaluru and Karnataka which takes donation from Public and misuses it for personal use. So Home Minister who has power can declare only Orgg with legal right can work 6) In case of registered Organization only those above 18+ can become members but in RSS anybody from any age can join and RSS only gives the teaching of Patriotism and Dharma so minister should say what is wrong in it? My take on Kannada media 👇 Unlike Malayalam or Tamil media the Kannada media have full ethics they won't blindly follow agenda set up by Congress. Priyank Kharge will be questioned for pulling this Political stunt without any reason and Congres plan of witch hunt on RSS won't go unchecked.

Public TV journalist Arun Badiger takes on Priyank Kharge over his letter to Mohan Bhagwat with a series of points 1) Rahul Gandhi carries the Constitution everywhere. Then under which provision of the Constitution is registration mandatory for an organisation? He adds that registration is required only when Orgg wants to take Govt Benefits or Public donations. 2) Responding to MB Patil's support for Kharge, he asks how many Dalit organisations and pro-Kannada organisations are registered and whether the same standard is being applied to all. 3) He adds that RSS functions through multiple affiliated organisations which are duly registered and that those entities follow the rule of land perfectly 4) He asks how writing a public letter demanding answers from RSS becomes a legal process. If there is a legal issue, why not approach the court and get the registration issue settled, also in letter no where it has been mentioned that which article of the constitution? 5) Talking about Unregistered Organization there are a lot in Bengaluru and Karnataka which takes donation from Public and misuses it for personal use. So Home Minister who has power can declare only Orgg with legal right can work 6) In case of registered Organization only those above 18+ can become members but in RSS anybody from any age can join and RSS only gives the teaching of Patriotism and Dharma so minister should say what is wrong in it? My take on Kannada media 👇 Unlike Malayalam or Tamil media the Kannada media have full ethics they won't blindly follow agenda set up by Congress. Priyank Kharge will be questioned for pulling this Political stunt without any reason and Congres plan of witch hunt on RSS won't go unchecked.

Ganesh

11,145 views • 3 months ago

🚨⚔️🌍 UNITE ALL SLAVS 🇵🇱🇷🇺🇧🇾🇨🇿🇸🇰🇸🇮🇭🇷🇷🇸🇧🇦🇲🇪🇲🇰🇧🇬🇺🇦 — BEFORE OTHERS DEFINE US FOR US What you see in this video is not politics. It is something older — and far more powerful. Long before modern borders, alliances, and ideologies, the Slavic world existed as a vast cultural space stretching from the Adriatic to the Baltic, from the Elbe to the Dnieper. Language, music, rhythm, costume, movement — these were the first “documents” of Slavic identity, passed down not by institutions, but by families and communities. Polish, Russian, Belarusian, Czech, Ukrainian, Slovenian — the dances may differ in tempo, posture, and costume, but the structure is unmistakably related. Circular movements, grounded steps, sharp turns, collective choreography. These are not coincidences. They are cultural fingerprints of a shared civilizational origin. For centuries, Slavic culture survived under foreign empires: German, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, Russian, Soviet. Borders changed. States disappeared and reappeared. Yet the culture endured — not because of governments, but despite them. Today, Slavs are more divided than ever politically, yet more visible than ever culturally. Festivals, folk groups, diaspora communities, and young people rediscovering tradition show that identity does not vanish simply because it is ignored or suppressed. This is Part One — culture. Not ideology. Not geopolitics. Culture. Because before states argue, cultures remember. Part Two will show the modern Slavic countries — and how history shaped them. If you like what we are doing — like, share, subscribe, and invite your friends for more. Follow us also on Facebook: Slavic Networks Nirali VVeles SlavicFreeSpirit

🚨⚔️🌍 UNITE ALL SLAVS 🇵🇱🇷🇺🇧🇾🇨🇿🇸🇰🇸🇮🇭🇷🇷🇸🇧🇦🇲🇪🇲🇰🇧🇬🇺🇦 — BEFORE OTHERS DEFINE US FOR US What you see in this video is not politics. It is something older — and far more powerful. Long before modern borders, alliances, and ideologies, the Slavic world existed as a vast cultural space stretching from the Adriatic to the Baltic, from the Elbe to the Dnieper. Language, music, rhythm, costume, movement — these were the first “documents” of Slavic identity, passed down not by institutions, but by families and communities. Polish, Russian, Belarusian, Czech, Ukrainian, Slovenian — the dances may differ in tempo, posture, and costume, but the structure is unmistakably related. Circular movements, grounded steps, sharp turns, collective choreography. These are not coincidences. They are cultural fingerprints of a shared civilizational origin. For centuries, Slavic culture survived under foreign empires: German, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, Russian, Soviet. Borders changed. States disappeared and reappeared. Yet the culture endured — not because of governments, but despite them. Today, Slavs are more divided than ever politically, yet more visible than ever culturally. Festivals, folk groups, diaspora communities, and young people rediscovering tradition show that identity does not vanish simply because it is ignored or suppressed. This is Part One — culture. Not ideology. Not geopolitics. Culture. Because before states argue, cultures remember. Part Two will show the modern Slavic countries — and how history shaped them. If you like what we are doing — like, share, subscribe, and invite your friends for more. Follow us also on Facebook: Slavic Networks Nirali VVeles SlavicFreeSpirit

Slavic Networks

56,839 views • 9 months ago

This video clip is of Khanapur BJP MLA Mr. Vittal Halgekar, during the function of Veer Bhoomi Inauguration of Rayanna at Nandgad khanapur, Karnataka recently just 2 days back when Honourable Chief Minister of Karnataka visited the place. This clip is circulating a lot in Karnataka. There was lot of analysis done by media on the speech saying that, How can a Karnataka MLA speak in a government function in other language, rather than speaking in Kannada? Was the right of MLA denied to him by not allowing him to speak in Marathi? Many BJP Blind Bhakts praised him also for speaking saying Jai Maharashtra slogans. Many people from the crowd started shouting speak in kannada. But here are my views of his speech and the whole function :- Belagavi has always been a point of discussion due to border issue and languague Marathi- kannada issue past many years. Due to which the developement of this area is been hampered sighting law and order. Whereas Hubli Dharwad compared to Belagavi has been growing fast. Education, infrastructure, Health care, Business etc. The whole point for me here is not what language he is speaking. For me language is always a means of communication but the SAD part is he is not able to communicate also. He is an MLA representing two and half lakh people, he has certain responsibilities he couldn’t t speak infront of his own people, ministers and most important infront of the CM. He has got the blessings of the people to serve them, solve their problems but a person like him who cant even explain the problems to CM is he even worth to be an MLA. How many MLAs get this opportunity of telling the issues of their people in their own constituency to the CM? Apparently very few, that too an opposite party MLA. He missed the golden opportunity. Now the people of Khanapur are regretting, infact his own BJP party karyakartas, leaders are speaking that they did a BIG mistake by electing such a person, who been a teacher by profession cant even express the issues to CM, then how will he work for the people. He is just a decorated show piece kept. Any school student also could have narrated it in a proper manner by byhearting the speech but what to do. Its been almost nearing 3 years now and no work is been undertaken by the MLA. The only thing he says is Opposite Congress government is not helping, I cant do the work, EX MLA is opposing etc etc. Atleast the CM had the courtesy to patiently listen to him, latter even asked him to give the letters and he will look into the issues and try and solve it. But the moral of the story is Khanapur is Suffering and people have lost an opportunity of development by electing wrong person. In the name of BJP, MODI, Safforn, Hindutva what people are electing to represent them in State assembly, Parliament. It’s high time they realise and VOTE. Kalaya Tasmai Namaha Congress Karnataka Congress BJP BJP Karnataka

This video clip is of Khanapur BJP MLA Mr. Vittal Halgekar, during the function of Veer Bhoomi Inauguration of Rayanna at Nandgad khanapur, Karnataka recently just 2 days back when Honourable Chief Minister of Karnataka visited the place. This clip is circulating a lot in Karnataka. There was lot of analysis done by media on the speech saying that, How can a Karnataka MLA speak in a government function in other language, rather than speaking in Kannada? Was the right of MLA denied to him by not allowing him to speak in Marathi? Many BJP Blind Bhakts praised him also for speaking saying Jai Maharashtra slogans. Many people from the crowd started shouting speak in kannada. But here are my views of his speech and the whole function :- Belagavi has always been a point of discussion due to border issue and languague Marathi- kannada issue past many years. Due to which the developement of this area is been hampered sighting law and order. Whereas Hubli Dharwad compared to Belagavi has been growing fast. Education, infrastructure, Health care, Business etc. The whole point for me here is not what language he is speaking. For me language is always a means of communication but the SAD part is he is not able to communicate also. He is an MLA representing two and half lakh people, he has certain responsibilities he couldn’t t speak infront of his own people, ministers and most important infront of the CM. He has got the blessings of the people to serve them, solve their problems but a person like him who cant even explain the problems to CM is he even worth to be an MLA. How many MLAs get this opportunity of telling the issues of their people in their own constituency to the CM? Apparently very few, that too an opposite party MLA. He missed the golden opportunity. Now the people of Khanapur are regretting, infact his own BJP party karyakartas, leaders are speaking that they did a BIG mistake by electing such a person, who been a teacher by profession cant even express the issues to CM, then how will he work for the people. He is just a decorated show piece kept. Any school student also could have narrated it in a proper manner by byhearting the speech but what to do. Its been almost nearing 3 years now and no work is been undertaken by the MLA. The only thing he says is Opposite Congress government is not helping, I cant do the work, EX MLA is opposing etc etc. Atleast the CM had the courtesy to patiently listen to him, latter even asked him to give the letters and he will look into the issues and try and solve it. But the moral of the story is Khanapur is Suffering and people have lost an opportunity of development by electing wrong person. In the name of BJP, MODI, Safforn, Hindutva what people are electing to represent them in State assembly, Parliament. It’s high time they realise and VOTE. Kalaya Tasmai Namaha Congress Karnataka Congress BJP BJP Karnataka

Dr. Anjali Hemant Nimbalkar

347,039 views • 8 months ago

I sat down with anti-communist author Xi Van Fleet to learn about her upbringing under Mao’s Cultural Revolution and her concerns for the trajectory of America. Immigrating from China 40 years ago, she is a blunt critic of modern progressivism and sheds light on the pervasive Marxist influences in our politics, culture, and language—even among conservatives. Xi got involved in public advocacy following the explosion of leftist chaos during the 2020 BLM protests, recognizing echoes of the Red Guard reign of terror that dominated her childhood. An enthusiastic proponent of American values, she offers a stark warning against the communist ideology animating politicians like Zohran Mamdani. Xi Van Fleet Outline: 0:00 - Why 2020 drove Xi to activism 12:26 - Growing up during the Cultural Revolution 21:59 - How did Mao maintain control over China? 33:11 - Recruiting and radicalizing the Red Guard 41:39 - The Cultural Revolution was pure insanity 56:05 - Why Mao dismantled the Red Guard 1:00:57 - How can anyone call themselves a Maoist today? 1:14:50 - “But that’s not REAL communism” 1:21:45 - Communism is a religion of mind control 1:27:20 - Beauty cuts through the brainwashing 1:35:14 - American culture is poisoned by Marxism 1:43:40 - Assimilation vs multiculturalism 1:53:18 - Communism is a real threat to America in 2026 2:03:58 - Even conservatives are tainted by Marxism 2:08:31 - Why do we encourage immigrants to hate America? 2:18:29 - Americans need to know the history of communism

I sat down with anti-communist author Xi Van Fleet to learn about her upbringing under Mao’s Cultural Revolution and her concerns for the trajectory of America. Immigrating from China 40 years ago, she is a blunt critic of modern progressivism and sheds light on the pervasive Marxist influences in our politics, culture, and language—even among conservatives. Xi got involved in public advocacy following the explosion of leftist chaos during the 2020 BLM protests, recognizing echoes of the Red Guard reign of terror that dominated her childhood. An enthusiastic proponent of American values, she offers a stark warning against the communist ideology animating politicians like Zohran Mamdani. Xi Van Fleet Outline: 0:00 - Why 2020 drove Xi to activism 12:26 - Growing up during the Cultural Revolution 21:59 - How did Mao maintain control over China? 33:11 - Recruiting and radicalizing the Red Guard 41:39 - The Cultural Revolution was pure insanity 56:05 - Why Mao dismantled the Red Guard 1:00:57 - How can anyone call themselves a Maoist today? 1:14:50 - “But that’s not REAL communism” 1:21:45 - Communism is a religion of mind control 1:27:20 - Beauty cuts through the brainwashing 1:35:14 - American culture is poisoned by Marxism 1:43:40 - Assimilation vs multiculturalism 1:53:18 - Communism is a real threat to America in 2026 2:03:58 - Even conservatives are tainted by Marxism 2:08:31 - Why do we encourage immigrants to hate America? 2:18:29 - Americans need to know the history of communism

Dad Saves America

38,028 views • 8 months ago

#WATCH | Mumbai: On SP chief Akhilesh Yadav's tweet on Marathi language directive for auto, taxi and cab drivers in Maharashtra and protest by auto drivers, Maharashtra Minister Pratap Baburao Sarnaik says, "All I would like to tell Akhilesh Yadav is that he should think about Uttar Pradesh elections and not Maharashtra politics. Maharashtra is a state which is always mindful of culture and honour. For the past several years, North Indian people did not get employment opportunities, due to which Maharashtra has been providing livelihood to North Indians for the last 40-50 years. Mahayuti Govt is a govt which provides employment, and does not snatch it away. You are a former CM of Uttar Pradesh, your father was a also a CM of Uttar Pradesh. You could not generate employment during your tenure, so these people came to Maharashtra and we accepted them. We supported them like our brothers...Don't make this an election agenda in UP by politicising this...At 180 locations in the state, we have appointed 1600-1800 teachers (to teach Marathi). All we are saying is that have a convsersation in Marathi with passengers, upholding Marathi pride. You will be given 1-month time and 3-month time later. If you are still unable to learn Marathi, your badge will be cancelled. Because this is Maharashtra. The state knows how to provide livelihood, but it is the responsibility of every Indian to respect Maharashtra's pride and culture..."

#WATCH | Mumbai: On SP chief Akhilesh Yadav's tweet on Marathi language directive for auto, taxi and cab drivers in Maharashtra and protest by auto drivers, Maharashtra Minister Pratap Baburao Sarnaik says, "All I would like to tell Akhilesh Yadav is that he should think about Uttar Pradesh elections and not Maharashtra politics. Maharashtra is a state which is always mindful of culture and honour. For the past several years, North Indian people did not get employment opportunities, due to which Maharashtra has been providing livelihood to North Indians for the last 40-50 years. Mahayuti Govt is a govt which provides employment, and does not snatch it away. You are a former CM of Uttar Pradesh, your father was a also a CM of Uttar Pradesh. You could not generate employment during your tenure, so these people came to Maharashtra and we accepted them. We supported them like our brothers...Don't make this an election agenda in UP by politicising this...At 180 locations in the state, we have appointed 1600-1800 teachers (to teach Marathi). All we are saying is that have a convsersation in Marathi with passengers, upholding Marathi pride. You will be given 1-month time and 3-month time later. If you are still unable to learn Marathi, your badge will be cancelled. Because this is Maharashtra. The state knows how to provide livelihood, but it is the responsibility of every Indian to respect Maharashtra's pride and culture..."

ANI

407,243 views • 1 month ago

$Honoured to participate in the CNBC-TV18 Global AI Lens Fireside Conversation at the #IndiaAIImpactSummit2026, following insightful remarks by H.E. Ebba Busch, Deputy Prime Minister of Sweden, where I reflected on how the India–Sweden partnership combines Sweden’s world-class innovation with India’s unparalleled scale as a real-world test bed for AI deployment. I emphasised that while the Union Government provides national frameworks and digital public infrastructure, the real momentum of AI adoption will be driven by states. Therefore, competitive and collaborative federalism must become the engine of implementation, and closer Centre–State coordination is essential to translate policy ambition into measurable outcomes for citizens. Tamil Nadu is leading this charge as an enabler by strengthening structured data systems, offering calibrated incentives, and deploying practical AI solutions in high-impact sectors such as health, agriculture, and governance. Inclusion is not optional; accordingly, we are expanding 100 Mbps fiber connectivity to every village and providing AI-enabled laptops to college students to ensure our youth are prepared for the future. To ensure true social equity, we must move beyond English and text-based interfaces toward voice-based and local language models that serve everyone, regardless of literacy. By balancing innovation with responsibility and equity, we are positioning India as a trusted and inclusive partner in the global AI ecosystem. Watch the video here : [English W\ Tamil CC]$

Honoured to participate in the CNBC-TV18 Global AI Lens Fireside Conversation at the #IndiaAIImpactSummit2026, following insightful remarks by H.E. Ebba Busch, Deputy Prime Minister of Sweden, where I reflected on how the India–Sweden partnership combines Sweden’s world-class innovation with India’s unparalleled scale as a real-world test bed for AI deployment. I emphasised that while the Union Government provides national frameworks and digital public infrastructure, the real momentum of AI adoption will be driven by states. Therefore, competitive and collaborative federalism must become the engine of implementation, and closer Centre–State coordination is essential to translate policy ambition into measurable outcomes for citizens. Tamil Nadu is leading this charge as an enabler by strengthening structured data systems, offering calibrated incentives, and deploying practical AI solutions in high-impact sectors such as health, agriculture, and governance. Inclusion is not optional; accordingly, we are expanding 100 Mbps fiber connectivity to every village and providing AI-enabled laptops to college students to ensure our youth are prepared for the future. To ensure true social equity, we must move beyond English and text-based interfaces toward voice-based and local language models that serve everyone, regardless of literacy. By balancing innovation with responsibility and equity, we are positioning India as a trusted and inclusive partner in the global AI ecosystem. Watch the video here : [English W\ Tamil CC]

Dr P Thiaga Rajan (PTR)

22,345 views • 7 months ago

"Lanka nundi Ganga daaka", "Telugu Sagam – Desam Sagam", "Ellalu Leni Telugu", and "From the Ghats to the Eastern Sea", I often share these with my followers, but what do they truly mean? What significance do they hold for the average Telugu person, whether in the Telugu States or beyond? Since the linguistic reorganization of Indian states in 1956, there’s been a tendency to confine Telugu identity strictly to Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Telugus outside these states are often labeled “migrants” or “settlers.” But is that really the case? Growing up in the Bangalore-Kolar-Chikkaballapura-Hosur region, I heard Telugu spoken everywhere—by teachers, neighbors, classmates. Whether or not it was their mother tongue, everyone seemed to speak Telugu to some degree. And yet, I wasn’t in Andhra or Telangana; I was in southeastern Karnataka, the ancient Morasu Nadu, where Telugu, Kannada, and Tamil have coexisted for millennia. This rich linguistic diversity shaped my childhood, sometimes even causing an identity crisis. But is this just a story of Morasu Nadu? Far from it. This pattern repeats across regions like Kongunadu, Thondanadu, Rayanadu, Vidarbha, Odra, Kalinga, Vanga, from the Ganges to Lanka. Anywhere you go between these two, you find Telugus, Telugu art forms, and Telugu heritage. Our culture isn’t limited to today’s state borders; it’s a legacy stretching across lands and centuries. If Telugu has always been woven so deeply into the fabric of these places, why is it seen as “out of place”? There are just as many Telugus, as much literature, history, and heritage beyond Telugu State lines as within. Understanding this legacy is important not just for me but for all Telugu people. It reminds us of our shared, borderless heritage. This journey through our history, from Lanka to the Ganga, from the Ghats to the Eastern Sea, is being beautifully documented by Sa Vem Rameshgaru. I urge you to watch this complete video, subscribe to his YouTube channel, follow his Twitter and Instagram, and consider donating to his organization. This is the least we can do for our mother tongue, our identity, our uniki—our very being.

"Lanka nundi Ganga daaka", "Telugu Sagam – Desam Sagam", "Ellalu Leni Telugu", and "From the Ghats to the Eastern Sea", I often share these with my followers, but what do they truly mean? What significance do they hold for the average Telugu person, whether in the Telugu States or beyond? Since the linguistic reorganization of Indian states in 1956, there’s been a tendency to confine Telugu identity strictly to Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Telugus outside these states are often labeled “migrants” or “settlers.” But is that really the case? Growing up in the Bangalore-Kolar-Chikkaballapura-Hosur region, I heard Telugu spoken everywhere—by teachers, neighbors, classmates. Whether or not it was their mother tongue, everyone seemed to speak Telugu to some degree. And yet, I wasn’t in Andhra or Telangana; I was in southeastern Karnataka, the ancient Morasu Nadu, where Telugu, Kannada, and Tamil have coexisted for millennia. This rich linguistic diversity shaped my childhood, sometimes even causing an identity crisis. But is this just a story of Morasu Nadu? Far from it. This pattern repeats across regions like Kongunadu, Thondanadu, Rayanadu, Vidarbha, Odra, Kalinga, Vanga, from the Ganges to Lanka. Anywhere you go between these two, you find Telugus, Telugu art forms, and Telugu heritage. Our culture isn’t limited to today’s state borders; it’s a legacy stretching across lands and centuries. If Telugu has always been woven so deeply into the fabric of these places, why is it seen as “out of place”? There are just as many Telugus, as much literature, history, and heritage beyond Telugu State lines as within. Understanding this legacy is important not just for me but for all Telugu people. It reminds us of our shared, borderless heritage. This journey through our history, from Lanka to the Ganga, from the Ghats to the Eastern Sea, is being beautifully documented by Sa Vem Rameshgaru. I urge you to watch this complete video, subscribe to his YouTube channel, follow his Twitter and Instagram, and consider donating to his organization. This is the least we can do for our mother tongue, our identity, our uniki—our very being.

The Telugu Heritage Collective

30,311 views • 1 year ago