Hindi is the language that associates, ties, and gives a feeling of having a place with narrators who are utilizing the various mediums to take the language to more noteworthy statures with their modest undertakings. Be it an honor-winning French subtitler who is utilizing his insight into Hindi and Urdu, and comprehension of Indian culture to take Indian film to a bigger market across the shores or a bilingual creator turned movie producer, who loves to transcreate stories in Hindi and English and all the while. An artist-writer loves making an interpretation of human feelings into stanzas and regrets the disregard of the language throughout the long term. A mobile talking library of Indian writing began a read-resoundingly narrating project for the recent college grads who like to peruse with their ears while a youthful writing buff is caught up with building a component on his foundation that will pay perusers to peruse in light of the fact that “perusing makes an individual”.
Today Hindi is seen as more than just a language, on one hand, we say we are proud of it and on the other, if someone speaks in Hindi we discourage them or give them a tag of uneducated. Most of the companies too take interviews in English and reject the candidate just because they don’t know English. Well, language is not the parameter to judge someone’s talent, If Munshi Prem Chand never got the opportunity then we couldn’t have a gem. It’s good to learn other languages too but it’s not good to ignore the language of our own nation.
