TBI Blogs: Is Hindi the National Language of India? Watch This Video to Find Out!

Most Indians believe that Hindi is the national language of India. But the truth is not that simple.

India's diversity is well-known and famous, and extends to the multilingualism used in that country in a true Indian way. In this case people are often confused about whether India has a national language.

The Federal Government of the Republic of India has 22 local languages ​​and English as official language, as allowed in Article 343/1 of the Indian Constitution. In the context of this video, we need to understand "national language" and "official language" as two intentionally separated legal categories. In this video, I will learn the Indian Constitution and our history in less than three minutes and reveal the truth of my mother tongue. Animation video explores why we have so many official languages ​​and why we do not have a national language

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Hindi and English are the official languages ​​of India and English is more popular than Hindi in southern India, but most educated Indians and urban residents know both languages. Every state in India has its own official language, most of which are different from Hindi. These languages ​​are used in local media and streets. This Dutch-speaking country in northern South America is dominated by a lush tropical rainforest. The Dutch people imported by former colonial rulemen of the Netherlands is over half of the native language of Suriname. It is the language of education, and it is also used in business and media. The main language of the street is the Creole word called Sranan Tongo (or simply Sranan) influenced by Dutch and English. This is the mother tongue of the country's "Creole" population, but most people are known as Lingua Franca.