Does introducing a new language in Educational syllabus of all states, which is colloquially better used in major parts of the country sounds like an imposition? Hindi Imposition has become a followed outrage over a draft education policy that suggested making Hindi mandatory third language in schools, the newly-elected BJP government reiterated that it was only a draft and no language will be imposed. The pitch for a three-language formula in the draft National Education Policy drew a strong reaction from political leaders across the ruling and opposition parties, especially in Tamil Nadu.
Amid uproar over "Hindi imposition", Centre alters draft education policy
— ANI Digital (@ani_digital) June 3, 2019
Read @ANI Story | https://t.co/TeXzhCLv0J pic.twitter.com/35hEmVKue0
“Tamilians can learn English with pride but will adamantly not appreciate leaning Hindi which is often used in major parts of India as a colloquial language” such a hypocrisy: Tweets
No to #HindiImposition
— Prajakta Joshi (@journoprajakta) June 3, 2019
But since Hindi is spoken in most of Indian states, it wouldn't hurt to learn its basics. It's called 'Link Language' afterall#HindiIsNotTheNationalLanguage
But go around country as tourist, student, professional, it's Hindi that saves you in most places https://t.co/IIlX1QSgCW
Twitterati has followed a trend throughout the day “#HindiIsNotTheNationalLanguage”
If it so just keep it with you and enjoy with that, we do not need it anymore, we are already in developed state without hindi and not required even now also if you wanna come to south then learn their respective language. #HindiIsNotTheNationalLanguage.
— Ponnuvel (@Erponnuvel) June 3, 2019
Chowkidar Madam but we don't need hindi movies.
— Sudharsan Thulasiram (@Sudhars73723856) June 3, 2019
எங்களுக்கு ஹிந்தி தேவையில்லை. நன்றி #HindiIsNotTheNationalLanguage
After seeing this image #HindiIsNotTheNationalLanguage pic.twitter.com/fCiq4ZyvMX
— Prasanth_the_prince (@prasanthdx9) June 3, 2019
