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33 thoughts on “How many languages does India’s Foreign Minister know?”
  1. Bro learnt Japanese to speak to wife but don’t know Tamil to be able to speak to his parents🤣
    He being a bjp leader supporting hindutva(infront of people) but married a non Hindu (I know she’s his second wife but still).
    He wants to reduce brain drain for India’s growth but have sent his own children to foreign studies. Lol

  2. Sanskrit declined because it was limited to Brahmins. Hindi is a young language influenced by Urdu. Tamil, of Indian origin, is open to everyone, with no restrictions, and is older than Sanskrit. It is spoken by more people. To visit Rameshwaram and South Indian temples, learning Tamil is valuable. Tamil has all the qualifications to be the national language, and Thirukkural deserves to be the national book.

  3. "Hindi is not originally an Indian language. It evolved from Sanskrit, Prakrit, and Apabhramsha but was significantly shaped by Persian, Arabic, and Turkic influences during the Mughal era. Modern Hindi, as we know it, developed only around 173 years ago and is closely linked with Urdu, which has heavy Persian and Arabic roots.

    Moreover, Sanskrit itself is not purely indigenous to India. Linguistic research shows that Sanskrit belongs to the Indo-European language family, which shares common roots with ancient European languages like Latin and Greek. This connection is evident from the similarities in vocabulary, grammar, and syntax among these languages. Therefore, both Hindi and its root, Sanskrit, have significant foreign linguistic influences.

    In contrast, Tamil is one of the oldest classical languages globally, with over 2,000 years of continuous literary history and a purely indigenous origin. It belongs to the Dravidian language family, which is native to the Indian subcontinent. Tamil's rich heritage, ancient literature, and unbroken cultural continuity make it a truly Indian language.

    Given its deep roots, cultural significance, and historical continuity, Tamil deserves to be recognized as the true Indian national language."

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