Is English only language in Bharat ?

[Guest guest]

"Mohan Gupta" <mgupta (AT) rogers (DOT) com><info (AT) a4india (DOT) com>Is English

only language in Bharat ?Thu, 14 Jul 2005 00:32:46 -0400

Is English only language in Bharat ?

Please write Hindi on at least 50 % of the labels of your all products

Even some Hindi films do not write the name of Hindi film in Hindi in the cast

like in film Yakeen. Are such people worthy of human beings or worthy of

Bharatiyan citizen? These people earn monmey on the name of Hindi but promote

English and Urdu.

Dear Sir,

 

On your all products, you write mainly only English.

 

I wonder, is there no Bharatiya language in Bharat or 100% people know English in Bharat.

 

For How long Bharat will stay slave country. First Bharatiya people were slave

of British people, now Bharatiya people are slave of English language.

In Mumbai films are made in Hindi but the cast is given in English. Even

some people do not bother even to give the name of Hindi film in Hindi.

 

Kindly start writing Hindi in prominent manner on your all products.

 

Your products are produced in Bharat, and most of your products are consumed by Bharatiya people.

 

Only 5% know English. Looking at these factors I will request that you people

take initiative and take such steps that all commercial people and

manufacturers start writing Hindi on their products.

 

I hope you will consider seriously my request about writing Hindi on your

products and would also try to promote Hindi amongst other producers and

commercial people of Bharat.

 

Yours faithfully,

Mohan Gupta

 

=========

-

brookebond india

Mohan Gupta

Is English only language in Bharat ?

Dear Sir,

Thank you very much for your mail. As you are aware, our products are

manufactured, distributed and marketed on a national basis, across the country

- Kashmir to Kanyakumari and Assam to Gujarat. English being the link language

for consumers across the country, the label declaration meant for our products

nationally are printed in English on our packages. This is also permitted by

law.

However, wherever our products are meant for focused markets, we endeavor to

print the declarations in local language as well. Eg. our tea brand Taaza has

the pack copy in hindi.

Thanking you once again for your suggestion.

Yours faithfully

 

-

Mohan Gupta

Sales

Tuesday, July 05, 2005 2:00 PM

Along with thanks, I want some action

Sh.Rakesh Misri ji,Head - Sales & Marketing

Sh. Rakesh Misraji,

 

I would like if you take some action, and start putting Hindi on at least 50% on

the labels of your products. Not only that I would also like that you encourage

other manufacurers and commercial people that they also start putting Hindi in

prominent manners on the labels of all their products and in fact Hindi should

be seen written all around as English is seen all around in England, America or

Canada. You people are taking advantage of the wrong policies of Bharatiya govt.

which allows you people to write English on the labels of products manufactured

in Bharat, to be used and consumed by Bharatiya people. In such a situation

where is need for English any where in Bharat?

Sales department from Brook Bond raised question on putting Hindi on the labels for all India basis.

 

I enclose that reply for your benefit as well:

 

Dear Sir,

 

If you write Hindi on your all products, and that product goes all over Bharat,

then what is harm in it? After all Hindi is national language of Bharat. Even

in Southern and Eastern states, there are lots of people who understand Hindi.

About 60% Bharatiya people know and understand Hindi, while about 5% people

know English in Bharat.

 

I would request you to give at least 50% space to Hindi on the labels of your all products.

 

Yours faithfully,

Mohan Lal Gupta

===============

 

Today, English in India is seen as just another Indian language"

Absolutely Nonsense Thought!

 

Oxford, since the 19th century, has been a centre for Sanskrit learning and the

study of Indian culture. The Boden professorship in Sanskrit, and the Spalding

professorship in Eastern Religions and Ethics, stand testimony to the

university's commitment to India and Indian culture. I recall with pride the

fact that the Spalding professorship was held by two very distinguished

Indians: Dr S. Radhakrishnan, who later became the President of India, and by

Dr. Bimal Krishna Matilal. In the context of the study and preservation of

Indian culture, I also wish to recall the contribution of another Oxonian, Lord

Curzon, about whose project to preserve and restore Indian monuments, Jawaharlal

Nehru said, "After every other Viceroy has been forgotten, Curzon will be

remembered because he restored all that was beautiful in India."

 

Media people should promote Sanskrit by brodcasting programs in Sanskrit and

publishing magazines in Sanskrit

 

============

 

 

 

 

Start your day with - make it your home page