The Indo-Japan Friendship Association of Gujarat (IJFA) on Saturday inaugurated GOLDFEST 2026, marking 50 years of Indo-Japan friendship. The five-day cultural celebration is being held from January ...
Hindi is widely spoken in India and across several neighbouring countries. It is also the third most spoken language in the world. To celebrate its significance and promote its global presence, World ...
With a mix of historical dramas to action thrillers, and comedies, Hindi films had a great year at the Indian box office. Chhaava dominated the box office by becoming the highest-grossing Bollywood ...
Hindi Diwas is observed annually on September 14 to celebrate Hindi as India's official language Hindi was adopted as the official language by the Constituent Assembly on September 14, 1949 Hindi is ...
What is the significance of Hindi Diwas? Hindi Diwas aims to promote the use and importance of Hindi in India, encouraging people to appreciate and preserve the language. It highlights India's rich ...
Hindi Diwas is celebrated every year on September 14, to honour Hindi as one of India’s most widely spoken languages. The day commemorates the adoption of Hindi as an official language of India in ...
Kajol snaps at media for asking her to speak in Hindi Kajol interacted with the media at the event and responded to their questions in Marathi. While her Marathi-speaking skills impressed many, when ...
People who speak English in India will "soon feel ashamed," according to a senior government minister from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party. But the party's efforts to promote Hindi are facing an ...
States worry that the imposition of Hindi, the main language of northern India, would wipe out their cultural heritage. By Anupreeta Das Reporting from New Delhi In India, the land of more than a ...
The story so far: The linguistic debate in Maharashtra continues days after the Maharashtra government withdrew two orders introducing Hindi as the third language in primary education across Marathi ...
The three-language formula was first proposed by the Kothari Commission to promote linguistic diversity and national unity, and it was soon adopted by the National Policy on Education (NPE) in 1968.