-
- Published: September 14, 2022 14:51
New Delhi: Every year on September 14, India celebrates Hindi Diwas, or National Hindi Day, to commemorate the adoption of Hindi (written in Devanagari script), as the country’s official dialect. This day highlights the centrality of the Hindi dialect and energizes more youthful eras to utilize it more regularly. Additionally, the day marks the birth commemoration of Beohar Rajendra Simha, who worked towards making Hindi one of the two official dialects alongside Hazari Prasad Dwivedi, Kaka Kalelkar, Maithili Sharan Gupt, and Seth Govind Das. Schools, colleges, and other instructive teachers compose different occasions to commemorate Hindi Diwas. In arrange to advance the dialect and generate awareness about it around the world, the day is also watched by all Indian embassies.
Concurring to the 2011 census, the dialect is talked by roughly 43.6 per cent of individuals in India. After Mandarin and English, Hindi is the third most broadly talked dialect in the world. Not just in India, Hindi is talked in a few other nations, counting Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, the USA, the UK, Germany, Modern Zealand, the Joined together Middle Eastern Emirates, Guyana, Uganda, Suriname, Trinidad, Mauritius, and South Africa.
Hindi Diwas is watched to commemorate the day when Hindi (written within the Devanagari script) was chosen as one of the country’s official dialects. It was on September 14, 1949, that the Constituent Assembly of India received Hindi as one of India’s official dialects. Whereas Hindi before long became an official dialect, the first Hindi Diwas was as it was watched on September 14, 1953. It is critical that former Prime Serve of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee, gave a discourse in Hindi at the United Nations in 1977 as a way of appearing his back for the language.
The yearly celebration of Hindi Day is vital given the abandonment of Hindi by the youth. Each alphabet of the Hindi dialect contains an interesting, independent sound. Hindi words are so talked absolutely as they are composed, making Hindi a straightforward dialect to memorize. Strikingly, the English dialect has received a number of Hindi words that are presently regularly utilized. Words like avatar, bandanna, dinghy, master, yoga, wilderness, khaki, karma, loot, mantra, nirvana, pyjama, sorbet, and storm are cases of a few words that have been taken from Hindi.
