PM Modi seeks permission to speak in Hindi at Ahmedabad rally; crowd’s cheerful response wins hearts

#pmmodi #ahmedabad #narendramodi

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44 thoughts on “PM Modi seeks permission to speak in Hindi at Ahmedabad rally; crowd’s cheerful response wins hearts”
  1. यह पागल अभिनेता बनना चाहता था लेकीन अडानी ने इससे पूरा पागल खाना खुलवा दिया ओर उसका नाम है भाजपा

  2. Some people in the comment section have mistaken Hindi as a language; actually, it’s a blend of languages that Indian people have forged! Think about it. Almost every state in India has its own language, right? And those languages are different, so where does Hindi fit in? It’s not tied to any one place—it’s not rooted in a particular state. So, where did it come from? It’s the blend of different languages that have been evolving for centuries. And when we say that Hindi is rooted in Sanskrit, yes, it has all the vocabulary and grammar from Sanskrit, but that doesn't mean it is Sanskrit or any other language. It’s its own creation. People who tried to understand Sanskrit adapted its grammar, then they went to different places, started talking to others, and gradually blended in more influences. They didn’t just adapt, they evolved. They didn’t want to just speak Sanskrit, they wanted to speak to others, so they borrowed words, created new ones, and made it something that connected them all. And this process just kept going, blending with more and more regions and languages without boundaries.

    But here’s a thought—why is it that the so-called origins of Hindi, like the Sanskrit practice, the Awadhi bridge language, aren’t present in the Gangetic Plains area, the heart of where Hindi has spread? Why isn’t it just Sanskrit in those regions? The answer is simple: People there were open to adapt. The openness, the willingness to evolve, is what made Hindi what it is today. This isn’t just about people picking up a language—it’s about people coming together, adapting, and creating something new in the process.

    When you look at the history of Hindi, you realize it’s not something that was “always there,” it's something that’s evolved. And the beauty of it is, it keeps evolving. Right now, even parts of western India, like Gujarat and Maharashtra, are blending with Hindi. You’ll find so many Marathi speakers now using Hindi in ways they don’t even realize! Why? Because Hindi speakers, when they moved there, didn’t force anything. They were open to change, to adapt, to mix. And the people there, the Marathi speakers, started adapting too, to understand each other better. This exchange, this mingling, happened without anyone really noticing. And this is the nature of Hindi—it spreads, adapts, and mixes, often without anyone even realizing it’s happening.

    And that’s how it will continue. Even in the South, where people might not consciously try to blend with Hindi, Hindi speakers will bring that adaptability. It’s not about imposing; it’s about blending naturally. This is what will happen in the future. Hindi will continue to spread, evolve, and blend with all the languages around it. And no one will have to force it. It’s just the way Hindi works—open, adaptable, and continuously evolving.

  3. I think many of you who have commented here have mistaken Hindi as a language; actually, it’s a blend of languages that Indian people have forged! Think about it. Almost every state in India has its own language, right? And those languages are different, so where does Hindi fit in? It’s not tied to any one place—it’s not rooted in a particular state. So, where did it come from? It’s the blend of different languages that have been evolving for centuries. And when we say that Hindi is rooted in Sanskrit, yes, it has all the vocabulary and grammar from Sanskrit, but that doesn't mean it is Sanskrit or any other language. It’s its own creation. People who tried to understand Sanskrit adapted its grammar, then they went to different places, started talking to others, and gradually blended in more influences. They didn’t just adapt, they evolved. They didn’t want to just speak Sanskrit, they wanted to speak to others, so they borrowed words, created new ones, and made it something that connected them all. And this process just kept going, blending with more and more regions and languages without boundaries.

    But here’s a thought—why is it that the so-called origins of Hindi, like the Sanskrit practice, the Awadhi bridge language, aren’t present in the Gangetic Plains area, the heart of where Hindi has spread? Why isn’t it just Sanskrit in those regions? The answer is simple: People there were open to adapt. The openness, the willingness to evolve, is what made Hindi what it is today. This isn’t just about people picking up a language—it’s about people coming together, adapting, and creating something new in the process.

    When you look at the history of Hindi, you realize it’s not something that was “always there,” it's something that’s evolved. And the beauty of it is, it keeps evolving. Right now, even parts of western India, like Gujarat and Maharashtra, are blending with Hindi. You’ll find so many Marathi speakers now using Hindi in ways they don’t even realize! Why? Because Hindi speakers, when they moved there, didn’t force anything. They were open to change, to adapt, to mix. And the people there, the Marathi speakers, started adapting too, to understand each other better. This exchange, this mingling, happened without anyone really noticing. And this is the nature of Hindi—it spreads, adapts, and mixes, often without anyone even realizing it’s happening.

    And that’s how it will continue. Even in the South, where people might not consciously try to blend with Hindi, Hindi speakers will bring that adaptability. It’s not about imposing; it’s about blending naturally. This is what will happen in the future. Hindi will continue to spread, evolve, and blend with all the languages around it. And no one will have to force it. It’s just the way Hindi works—open, adaptable, and continuously evolving.

  4. Ive noticed one thing living in India . . That in every corner and parrt of India, almost everyone understands Hindi, if not speak it. Hindi and English . . even if none of them is their native language.

  5. Have been in Ahmedabad for 1.5 yrs, Gujaratis are not radical and extremist people when it comes to their language, they don't force anything on you, unlike people from South Indian states and hence I want to willingly learn atleast some Gujarati due to their love and i know that even if i dont, they wont go mad. Thats the beauty of Gujarat, love from UP ❤

  6. Tamilnadu should learn from gujraat how to save their language without starting war against other language.
    Hypocrisy is Hindi will destroy Tamil but Tamilians don't have any problem with English which is even worst, it's a foreign language. Atleast Hindi is a domestic language.

  7. He doesn't want his state to become like southern states especially like Karnataka where you are seen like an alien speaking in Hindi 🙃 Every State should know to speak Hindi Respect Hindi 🙌🏻

  8. Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri, Marathi, Nepali, Odia, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, are good and we have respect all language 👏 👍
    But we have use hundi as link language like mother ❤

  9. जयें़श्रिं़राम 🪴🌺🪴 जयें़श्रिं़राम 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🌿🌿🌿🙏🙏🙏🙏🌷🌷🌷🌷

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