India doesn't have a National language, only official languages. Hindi may be the most spoken but hardly anyone knows it in the South, especially in Tamil Nadu.
The difference between Hindi and other regional languages in West, North and East India is minimal but it's quite significant with the Southern languages.
I studied Hindi for 3 years in class 5,6,and 7, so can read and write Hindi but I can't converse or understand the meaning after all these years. But I think I'll learn if I stay for 2 years in a Hindi heartland.
Just one of the official languages. I will never accept Hindi as my national language. Hindi borrows heavily from Urdu while Bengali and South Indian languages are more closely linked with Sanskrit.
The match was played at sailen manna right? Between eb and msc. Such a beautiful turf...with decent permanent stands...what prevents mb/eb from adopting it as home ground for non derby matches.
@deepakc EB will never make a home ground in Howrah! And we already have a damn home ground, why we need another? Better to work towards making EB ground ready for I-League matches.
It really amazes me how most of the Indians have almost zero idea about our constitution mainly national language and official languages according to our constitution.
Comments
The difference between Hindi and other regional languages in West, North and East India is minimal but it's quite significant with the Southern languages.
I studied Hindi for 3 years in class 5,6,and 7, so can read and write Hindi but I can't converse or understand the meaning after all these years. But I think I'll learn if I stay for 2 years in a Hindi heartland.
Just one of the official languages. I will never accept Hindi as my national language. Hindi borrows heavily from Urdu while Bengali and South Indian languages are more closely linked with Sanskrit.
@admin Can this page be cleared up please.