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Blog Entry# 4197609
Posted: Jan 15 2019 (17:27)
20 Responses
Last Response: Apr 01 2019 (08:22)
20 Responses
Last Response: Apr 01 2019 (08:22)
13 Public Posts - Tue Jan 15, 2019
4 Public Posts - Wed Jan 16, 2019
2 Public Posts - Mon Apr 01, 2019
This is not "imposition". When the official state language is already present, then what's the problem if additional languages are provided to help the local population?
Raichur may be geographically in Karnataka, but it is a border town (It is less than 15km from the border) and has had a significant Telugu population for a very long time, even from pre-independence times. A lot of the locals are also bilingual and speak both languages. This is the same case with most towns and cities that are close to state borders, in that they have different demographics compared to the interiors of the state. So these differences should be accounted for in these places.
So,...
more...
Raichur may be geographically in Karnataka, but it is a border town (It is less than 15km from the border) and has had a significant Telugu population for a very long time, even from pre-independence times. A lot of the locals are also bilingual and speak both languages. This is the same case with most towns and cities that are close to state borders, in that they have different demographics compared to the interiors of the state. So these differences should be accounted for in these places.
So,...
more...