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VIDEO | "Most of the developed countries have progressed based on their native languages but despite having so many languages, we unfortunately looked at them with the perspective of backwardness," says PM Modi at Akhil Bharatiya Shiksha Samagam to commemorate three years of National Education Policy.

30,896 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

sunnyatnight (বাংলায় বিজেপি সরকার চাই)'s profile picture
sunnyatnight (বাংলায় বিজেপি সরকার চাই)3 years ago

Hindi is native ONLY to the Hindi belt It is an alien, foreign language outside the Hindi belt Hence Hindi should not be imposed outside the Hindi belt Every state should speak their own native language + English @PMOIndia @narendramodi

Centrist Indian's profile picture
Centrist Indian3 years ago

He has presented Gujarati as a language of backwardness

बेबाक़ बातें 🇮🇳's profile picture
बेबाक़ बातें 🇮🇳3 years ago

That’s true . Local language should be promoted in normal conversations, Schools. All books should be in local language so that kids are attached to their core. Along with that few other languages should be promoted

K B Singh's profile picture
K B Singh3 years ago

Election Nautanki PM

K B Singh's profile picture
K B Singh3 years ago

झूट की गारंटी

Mediarama's profile picture
Mediarama3 years ago

Why does he impose his inferiority complexes on us? Who says we consider our mother tongues backward? Why do you think people who speak languages of different regions oppose Hindi imposition? Because they’re proud of their languages. He’s giving foolish rss gyaan

Santosh Mete.'s profile picture
Santosh Mete.3 years ago

Sirf 'Shubhkamnao' se kuch nahi honewala is desh ka. Agar kisi me such me 'dum' hai to 'education' ke bare me muzse aakar baat karke dikhaye. 📚✒️😊🙏. Santosh Mete, (Student of night school and Ex. Child labour.) Meritaraf differentstruggling educational storyhai. Mo.9284207010

chetan mishra♐'s profile picture
chetan mishra♐3 years ago

शिक्षा से दूर ही रह भाई🙏🏼

Bhojarajan's profile picture
Bhojarajan3 years ago

@ until such time, we as Indians comes together in adopting our own Sanskrit as common language, with the current intensity of diversity in language,race or ethnicity, adoption of local languages will be a Bhageerath’s task, unless technology help us understand each other’s..

mohit bishnoi's profile picture
mohit bishnoi3 years ago

Saari knowledge to iske pass hai..

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LINGUISTIC IMPERIALISM Linguistic imperialism is the process whereby dominant powers impose their language on those they colonise, suppressing indigenous languages and thus marginalising their speakers and sustaining power inequalities. Indigenous languages in colonial Africa were frowned upon, while colonial languages were made mandatory. In Anglophone Africa, policies were all written in English; media and broadcasting used English; and there were many systemic policies forbidding the use of indigenous languages. For example, students in many Kenyan schools were punished for using any other languages, with most of these punishments involving shaming tactics such as the wearing of bones from dead animals as chains around the neck. This also happened to the indigenous people who were forced to speak Arabic and change their names in places like Sudan. This warped the consciousness of individuals, leading to a loss of appreciation for indigenous languages and cultures - and promoted the adoption of the coloniser’s worldview, values, systems and structures. UNESCO's 1953 report, The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education, indicated that around 40% of the global population received education in an unfamiliar language. Sub-Saharan Africa, which is home to nearly 30% of the world’s languages, still uses the colonisers’ languages as national languages. Consequently, the education and values instilled remain those of the colonisers. Many languages are at risk of extinction, with only a few speakers left. The loss of these languages is equivalent to the loss of African heritage and culture.

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