Hitskin.comThis is a Hitskin.com skin preview
Install the skin • Return to the skin page
Home
Latest imagesArasiyalle Hindi vendaamnu solvaanga, aanaa engalikku business pananum. Adnaal kathukitten.
Page 1 of 1
Arasiyalle Hindi vendaamnu solvaanga, aanaa engalikku business pananum. Adnaal kathukitten.
by Guest Thu Sep 27, 2012 4:13 pm
http://sulekha.forumotion.com/t32-arasiyalle-hindi-vendaamnu-solvaanga-aanaa-engalikku-business-pananum-adnaal-kathukitten#51
Guest- Guest
Re: Arasiyalle Hindi vendaamnu solvaanga, aanaa engalikku business pananum. Adnaal kathukitten.
by FluteHolder Thu Sep 27, 2012 4:21 pm
Rashmun,
Yeh Dhoora Forum kiskeliye? Dhoosronko IP-Address patha karna keliye? Yani, sirf compete karne ke liye? Mera innocent questionko aap jawab de sakte the ho?
(Is my Hindi correct?)
FH:)
Yeh Dhoora Forum kiskeliye? Dhoosronko IP-Address patha karna keliye? Yani, sirf compete karne ke liye? Mera innocent questionko aap jawab de sakte the ho?
(Is my Hindi correct?)
FH:)
Last edited by FluteHolder on Thu Sep 27, 2012 4:24 pm; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : .)
FluteHolder- Posts : 2355
Join date : 2011-06-03
Re: Arasiyalle Hindi vendaamnu solvaanga, aanaa engalikku business pananum. Adnaal kathukitten.
by Guest Thu Sep 27, 2012 4:30 pm
FluteHolder wrote:Rashmun,
Yeh Dhoora Forum kiskeliye? Dhoosronko IP-Address patha karna keliye? Yani, sirf compete karne ke liye? Mera innocent questionko aap jawab de sakte the ho?
(Is my Hindi correct?)
FH:)
i thought it best to address your concern in a fresh thread:
https://such.forumotion.com/t8123-how-to-conceal-your-ip-address-from-a-forumotion-admin
Guest- Guest
Re: Arasiyalle Hindi vendaamnu solvaanga, aanaa engalikku business pananum. Adnaal kathukitten.
by FluteHolder Fri Sep 28, 2012 6:30 am
Rashmun, from the same link you have given, some sensible NI posted the following. Have you learnt any Kannada or Tamil when you lived in Bangalore or TN?
----
I am Hindi-speaking and am most perturbed when I see fellow Hindi-
speaking people not speaking local language in non-Hindi speaking
areas. They seem to entertain a dogma that they speak rashtra-bhasha
and hence need not learn the local language. I was young then and
didn't understand the importance.I received my lesson on importance of
language from Dr.D.K.Patwardhan, Dept of Silicate technology,
Institute of Technology, BHU who was a friend of my late father when I
paid him a visit after 2-year stay in Mumbai. "Have you learnt
Marathi?", he asked. I replied "There is no need. However, I have
learnt English conversation as it helps in my place of work".
He said "Listen, young man, if you go to some Office, the official is
not concerned and will not change its rules in whatever language you
speak. Similarly, a shop-keeper is interested in selling his stuff and
not the language you speak. But, if you speak to the man on the street
in his language, you win his heart". I learnt the lesson.
from: Ambrish Vibhakar
Posted on: Sep 28, 2012 at 03:13 IST
---
----
I am Hindi-speaking and am most perturbed when I see fellow Hindi-
speaking people not speaking local language in non-Hindi speaking
areas. They seem to entertain a dogma that they speak rashtra-bhasha
and hence need not learn the local language. I was young then and
didn't understand the importance.I received my lesson on importance of
language from Dr.D.K.Patwardhan, Dept of Silicate technology,
Institute of Technology, BHU who was a friend of my late father when I
paid him a visit after 2-year stay in Mumbai. "Have you learnt
Marathi?", he asked. I replied "There is no need. However, I have
learnt English conversation as it helps in my place of work".
He said "Listen, young man, if you go to some Office, the official is
not concerned and will not change its rules in whatever language you
speak. Similarly, a shop-keeper is interested in selling his stuff and
not the language you speak. But, if you speak to the man on the street
in his language, you win his heart". I learnt the lesson.
from: Ambrish Vibhakar
Posted on: Sep 28, 2012 at 03:13 IST
---
FluteHolder- Posts : 2355
Join date : 2011-06-03
Re: Arasiyalle Hindi vendaamnu solvaanga, aanaa engalikku business pananum. Adnaal kathukitten.
by Guest Fri Sep 28, 2012 12:14 pm
FluteHolder wrote:Rashmun, from the same link you have given, some sensible NI posted the following. Have you learnt any Kannada or Tamil when you lived in Bangalore or TN?
----
I am Hindi-speaking and am most perturbed when I see fellow Hindi-
speaking people not speaking local language in non-Hindi speaking
areas. They seem to entertain a dogma that they speak rashtra-bhasha
and hence need not learn the local language. I was young then and
didn't understand the importance.I received my lesson on importance of
language from Dr.D.K.Patwardhan, Dept of Silicate technology,
Institute of Technology, BHU who was a friend of my late father when I
paid him a visit after 2-year stay in Mumbai. "Have you learnt
Marathi?", he asked. I replied "There is no need. However, I have
learnt English conversation as it helps in my place of work".
He said "Listen, young man, if you go to some Office, the official is
not concerned and will not change its rules in whatever language you
speak. Similarly, a shop-keeper is interested in selling his stuff and
not the language you speak. But, if you speak to the man on the street
in his language, you win his heart". I learnt the lesson.
from: Ambrish Vibhakar
Posted on: Sep 28, 2012 at 03:13 IST
---
The article now has 115 responses. It is amazing to read so many different perspectives on this issue.
Guest- Guest
Re: Arasiyalle Hindi vendaamnu solvaanga, aanaa engalikku business pananum. Adnaal kathukitten.
by Sponsored content
Sponsored content
Similar topics» Is teaching Hindi in Chennai a good business proposition?
» An interesting Chettiar ("Thayir Sadam defines a Tamilian, it does not define a Chettiar", "if you need to run a national business you need to know Hindi")
» Census dispels Hindi myth, only 25% in India claim Hindi is their mother tongue
» employees from non-Hindi states not attending Hindi training classes should be severely dealt with
» Hindi in North-East India: How Hindi became the language of choice in Arunachal Pradesh
» An interesting Chettiar ("Thayir Sadam defines a Tamilian, it does not define a Chettiar", "if you need to run a national business you need to know Hindi")
» Census dispels Hindi myth, only 25% in India claim Hindi is their mother tongue
» employees from non-Hindi states not attending Hindi training classes should be severely dealt with
» Hindi in North-East India: How Hindi became the language of choice in Arunachal Pradesh
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum