Hindi Medium of instruction must in all educational institutions

Ashish

The committee of Parliament on official language led by Amit Shah, recommended that local languages should be given preference over English in all states. The committee also recommended that the medium of instructions in all educational institutions of Hindi-speaking states and other regions of India should be in their respective local language.

Nimisha

As the country has many languages hindi can’t be imposed as the official language of instructions in all educational institutions. This recommendation can led to the regional violence in the country.

ShubhamShrivastav

In response to the committee, the IT Industries and Commerce minister K.T. Rama Rao took strong objection and said it was unconstitutional and should be withdrawn immediately. In a letter to the Prime Minister Narendra Modi, K.T. Rama Rao stated that the Central Government’s move to make Hindi mandatory will also lead to socio-economic divisions in our country.

According to me, In the scenario of the nation, it will impact all those students who pursue education in regional languages, they will left behind in securing the Central Government Job.

Sarthak

In a letter to PM Narendra Modi, Kerala CM Pinarayi Vijayan criticised the recommendation of committee and demanded withdrawal of promoting any one language. Kerala CM stated, “The essence of India is deficed by the concept of ‘unity in diversity’ which acknowledges cultural & Linguistic diversity. Promoting any one language above others would destroy integrity.”

PPandey

Sarthak
Well said by the Kerala CM, India is known for its Unity in Diversity. If any particular language, culture or tradition imposed to any other region (which has no any connection with that), it can leads to the regional violences and riots.

SSCCGL

In a report by PIB, the Union minister Amit Shah stressed the need to give elementary knowledge of Hindi to students up to class 9 and pay more attention to Hindi teaching examinations. Amit Shah further said all the eight states of the North East have agreed to make Hindi compulsory in schools up to Class X.