Regional languages in India are fading out in today's world.
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51 comments Page 5 of 6.
Manisha said:
4 years ago
Hi everybody,
Greetings of the day!
Yes in India regional languages are fading day by day. Nowadays in the 21st-century digitalization is everywhere in the world so English is a global language that's why everyone is using it. English is a professional language so everyone wants a great carrier hence they are using it for their benefits. Now youngsters giving priority to the western culture so obviously they are following their languages. And they assume that speaking regional languages is inferior, not standard type. In India education system also growing in the English language so everyone wants to go with that flow. It's essential to go with the flow but don't forget our culture, language, and traditions. Use English or any other language only when it requires and also be a master of it. But don't feel inferior or shy to communicate in our own mother tongue or regional languages conserve our culture and languages.
And also to conserve regional languages government should have to take initiative to use our regional languages for education and also for other official purposes.
Thanks.
Greetings of the day!
Yes in India regional languages are fading day by day. Nowadays in the 21st-century digitalization is everywhere in the world so English is a global language that's why everyone is using it. English is a professional language so everyone wants a great carrier hence they are using it for their benefits. Now youngsters giving priority to the western culture so obviously they are following their languages. And they assume that speaking regional languages is inferior, not standard type. In India education system also growing in the English language so everyone wants to go with that flow. It's essential to go with the flow but don't forget our culture, language, and traditions. Use English or any other language only when it requires and also be a master of it. But don't feel inferior or shy to communicate in our own mother tongue or regional languages conserve our culture and languages.
And also to conserve regional languages government should have to take initiative to use our regional languages for education and also for other official purposes.
Thanks.
(6)
Sohn said:
5 years ago
In my viewpoint, regional are fading day by day as we asr adopting western culture. Most of the schools teach you in the English language which makes the gap between regional language as we started speaking in the English language as compared to the regional language. Our society also considered English speaking people as brilliant and smart and gives respect to the that people and the people who speak in a regional language is considered as weak illiterate and people neglect it ha happened also because of British rule.
In my conclusion, we should know to learn many languages but never leaves the mother tongue language it is part of our identity.
In my conclusion, we should know to learn many languages but never leaves the mother tongue language it is part of our identity.
(6)
Ian said:
4 years ago
I am not familiar with Indian culture, so I am not sure what languages do Indians speak. As far as I know, dialects are spoken by ethnic minorities and the older generation. However, due to globalization, children nowadays are deprived of their chance to learn native languages since English as an international language is attached significant importance in schools. This means that students lack opportunities to communicate with native language speakers. Therefore, I think that the traditional dialects may fall into disuse in the new future because the younger generation can no longer understand them.
(5)
Vishu said:
7 years ago
Good morning everyone.
Today's topic is regional languages in India are fading out in today's world.
I think regional languages are not fading out the today's world. Because every country has a different language. So that why regional language is faded out any language. But the problem is that in a country everywhere people speak multiple languages. So the language barrier is arisen who to communicate with them. That why we use international common language English.
In today's era, people have must require fluent English because the after Hindi English is the common language of our country. For example, Kerala people speak in Kannada and they don't easily understand Hindi in comprise with English. So people use common language to communicate them.
So, at last, regional language are not faded out.
Today's topic is regional languages in India are fading out in today's world.
I think regional languages are not fading out the today's world. Because every country has a different language. So that why regional language is faded out any language. But the problem is that in a country everywhere people speak multiple languages. So the language barrier is arisen who to communicate with them. That why we use international common language English.
In today's era, people have must require fluent English because the after Hindi English is the common language of our country. For example, Kerala people speak in Kannada and they don't easily understand Hindi in comprise with English. So people use common language to communicate them.
So, at last, regional language are not faded out.
(5)
Bishal Dikhit said:
7 years ago
From my point of view, the regional language is not getting paid rather it teaches us to solve all the other difficulties, like nowadays in order to get placed somewhere, we need frequent English communication skills, as we have to work with all other people belonging to other languages. So it doesn't mean regional language get faided, but made us a multi-language machine, which can adjust according to the load requirements but the full load speed is the regional language ever.
(5)
Gopi said:
7 years ago
Regional languages are like a mother, with which everyone will be more comfortable. It is born from our culture. Learning English is important to communicate to all parts of the world. But our knowledge should not be weighed in terms of speaking English as it is also just a language - a common language we can say. 'we cannot judge a book by its cover ' in the same way we cannot judge a person's knowledge, decency or dignity from their language but in recent days importance to our local languages is decreasing. While the rest of the world is admiring India's culture and values we are running away from it. We should protect our roots in our regional languages.
(5)
Naveena D said:
7 years ago
Good Evening Friends,
According to me, Of Course, the regional languages are fading in today's world. Because we are in technological world. So we are talking in official languages. So regional languages are fading in India. Because only we are speaking with family and friends in regional languages. So other times we are speaking English language. So, the regional languages are fading in today's world.
According to me, Of Course, the regional languages are fading in today's world. Because we are in technological world. So we are talking in official languages. So regional languages are fading in India. Because only we are speaking with family and friends in regional languages. So other times we are speaking English language. So, the regional languages are fading in today's world.
(5)
Bhanu said:
7 years ago
Hi All,
Am Bhanu and I am proud of my mother tongue or my state's regional language Odia.
It depends upon those community of people whether their regional language is going to fade or not. Isn't it? Respect and follow your own culture will won't let your language to fade. However People of ancient India was respecting their culture and ancestors, Sanskrit extinct and a lot of languages came to the picture.
Papua New Guinea is a country having around 800 languages. They follow one language called "Pidgin" invented by them as English is more difficult to understand and speak for them. Not only the country wants to communicate or civilized like other country but also suffering to keep their umpteen tribal cultures. So It is a human being's nature. They want to be developed and civilized.
So do not get worried about the extinction of any languages whether it is ancient or modern. In fact, A language could not be completely extinct. It will replicate or convert to any other language like how Sanskrit is today. So finally the whole world is trying to communicate in one common language which was not possible before 200 years ago. It is a time to be relished that all people can communicate with each other. We do not want any language barriers to come in between humanity.
Am Bhanu and I am proud of my mother tongue or my state's regional language Odia.
It depends upon those community of people whether their regional language is going to fade or not. Isn't it? Respect and follow your own culture will won't let your language to fade. However People of ancient India was respecting their culture and ancestors, Sanskrit extinct and a lot of languages came to the picture.
Papua New Guinea is a country having around 800 languages. They follow one language called "Pidgin" invented by them as English is more difficult to understand and speak for them. Not only the country wants to communicate or civilized like other country but also suffering to keep their umpteen tribal cultures. So It is a human being's nature. They want to be developed and civilized.
So do not get worried about the extinction of any languages whether it is ancient or modern. In fact, A language could not be completely extinct. It will replicate or convert to any other language like how Sanskrit is today. So finally the whole world is trying to communicate in one common language which was not possible before 200 years ago. It is a time to be relished that all people can communicate with each other. We do not want any language barriers to come in between humanity.
(3)
Shreya said:
7 years ago
Yes, the regional languages in India are fading out. Bcs now a time parents also send their childers in yhe english medium school. And in professional area english is mandatory language. So any job english is requirded. And no opportunity for other language. And people also think that if you can speak better enlish so you are inteligent. But not true.
(3)
Deepika said:
5 months ago
India is known for its rich diversity. From my point of view, our regional languages are not fading away. While it's true that we need a common language like English to bridge a communication gap, especially for international settings. When we look inward, we speak our regional languages at home with our mother, sisters, siblings, and relatives. As long as we respect our culture and language, our regional languages won't fade away.
(3)
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