Kamal Haasan on language Row: Politics is at its peak on the ongoing dispute over language in Tamil Nadu. Actor Kamal Haasan has accused the ruling party BJP at the Center of allegedly imposing Hindi on the southern states of the country including Tamil Nadu. He also alleged that the interests of the Hindi belt are being promoted through delimitation. Actor and leader Kamal Haasan attacked the Center and said that he is trying to make Hindia (Hindia).
Kamal Haasan, president of the Makkal Nidhi Mayam (MNM), who attended the all -party meeting convened by Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin, said that no such decision would be in the interest of non -Hindi speaking states. He said on three linguistic formulas under the new education policy, ‘They are making Hindia. No decision taken by the Center will not be in favor of non -Hindi speaking states. This decision is against federal principles and is non -essential.
What did Kamal Haasan say about delimitation?
On proposed delimitation, Haasan said that there is no need to change the number of MPs in Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. He said, ‘Why are they repairing something that is not broken? Why are they sending democracy to the workshop for repair? ‘ The DMK, a party in power in Tamil Nadu, is concerned that the southern state will lose its strength in Parliament due to delimitation on the basis of population, their seats will be reduced.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjrgehb1eha
Kamal Haasan has given warnings before
Even before this, he emphasized the importance of language pride among the Tamils. Last week, he had said, ‘Tamils ​​have lost their lives for a language. Do not play with these things. The child here also knows which language they need. In fact, Tamil Nadu has considered three-language formulas an attempt to impose Hindi on the state, while the Center has argued that the purpose of the policy is to ensure that the youth get employment in different areas.
Also read: Tamil Nadu News: Stalin said to PM Modi- If Tamil is love, ‘remove Hindi from the offices of the center’, told Sanskrit ‘dead language’