Question

write a letter on hindi is a national language?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Consider the claims of English in this respect. One section of our people holds that English should continue to be the State language as before. They argue that English has been a powerful factor in establishing political and national unity in recent times. Secondly, knowledge of English is necessary for the interest of culture, to ensure contact with the progressive thoughts of the West. Thirdly, since the State language need not be the universal language spoken by all our peoples, English may continue in its present position, since machinery, the infrastructure exists for teaching it on a large scale. We have English-knowing able teachers, schools, newspapers, libraries, records etc. Today English is the language most extensively learnt throughout the world; its choice would be practically useful to us. English is the recognised language of commerce, sports and even of aviation and travel agencies.

So the question of finally selecting the National Language was considered on practical and sentimental grounds. Pandit Nehru, our first Prime Minister, however, found a solution out of the raging controversy. He declared as a national policy on the floor of the Parliament that English would continue to be an alternative National Language as long as the people of the Non-Hindi regions would want it. He also assured that Hindi would not be forced on others and that every Indian language would be allowed to develop without coming in the way of others. But after Nehru’s death the Hindi Zealots, with the control over the official machinery, have started imposing and infiltrating Hindi bluntly on Non-Hindi regions. This is broadly noticed in selecting the pro­grammes of Radio and TV. Even from Railway Stations English names have been removed.

Secondly, India must have one language of her own in which to address the rest of the world. National prestige demands this. A free Indian cannot use a foreign language at all times.

Thirdly, there must be one language to carry on inter-state cultural conferences and transactions of other business. Finally, there should be a language in which people of one State may address the people of another. Obviously, the language most likely to serve all these purposes of our national life is best fitted to be chosen as the National Language.