The language problem

 

 

India has a national language, yet we are finding it difficult to communicate. The sudden spurt of 'regional' desires is threatening the essence of communication. If we have a problem with accepting our national language as a means of communication, then we are heading towards a split based on 'inertia thinking'. Sadly, the divide is being targetted at communities, which implies that the actual division is not language-based but community-based.What happens to tax payers from the 'victimised communities' that have built a state? Sadly, the government has failed to check the 'racial madness' and is concentrating on more docile matters. The main reason is that a division of votes will take place and that is the end target.

Savita Sakhrani

Pune