My dad spent time in Bombay during the 1970s, where he learned Hindi and Marathi. Interestingly, I've noticed that many people from Tamil Nadu and Kerala are present in various cities like Bangalore, Mangalore, and even Bombay. You'll often see Tamil mentioned in hospitals and on road signs in these places???
My dad spent time in Bombay during the 1970s, where he learned Hindi and Marathi. Interestingly, I've noticed that many people from Tamil Nadu and Kerala are present in various cities like Bangalore, Mangalore, and even Bombay. You'll often see Tamil mentioned in hospitals and on road signs in these places???
My dad spent time in Bombay during the 1970s, where he learned Hindi and Marathi. Interestingly, I've noticed that many people from Tamil Nadu and Kerala are present in various cities like Bangalore, Mangalore, and even Bombay. You'll often see Tamil mentioned in hospitals and on road signs in these places???
@alexmohan777@ShalinSpeaks You know what I mean, bro? Tamil people are used all across India, but it's weird how government officials never acknowledge the Tamil language.
When the Aryans migrated to this region, they imposed their language, ultimately leading to the decline of local North Indian languages, replaced by Hindi, which is not a native language but rather a fabricated one created by the Aryans.
They're following the same pattern in South India. First, Bangalore lost its local language, and now Andhra Pradesh is next. Tamil Nadu is their ultimate target.
When the Aryans migrated to this region, they imposed their language, ultimately leading to the decline of local North Indian languages, replaced by Hindi, which is not a native language but rather a fabricated one created by the Aryans.
They're following the same pattern in South India. First, Bangalore lost its local language, and now Andhra Pradesh is next. Tamil Nadu is their ultimate target.
When the Aryans migrated to this region, they imposed their language, ultimately leading to the decline of local North Indian languages, replaced by Hindi, which is not a native language but rather a fabricated one created by the Aryans.
They're following the same pattern in South India. First, Bangalore lost its local language, and now Andhra Pradesh is next. Tamil Nadu is their ultimate target.
When the Aryans migrated to this region, they imposed their language, ultimately leading to the decline of local North Indian languages, replaced by Hindi, which is not a native language but rather a fabricated one created by the Aryans.
They're following the same pattern in South India. First, Bangalore lost its local language, and now Andhra Pradesh is next. Tamil Nadu is their ultimate target.
When the Aryans migrated to this region, they imposed their language, ultimately leading to the decline of local North Indian languages, replaced by Hindi, which is not a native language but rather a fabricated one created by the Aryans.
They're following the same pattern in South India. First, Bangalore lost its local language, and now Andhra Pradesh is next. Tamil Nadu is their ultimate target.
When the Aryans migrated to this region, they imposed their language, ultimately leading to the decline of local North Indian languages, replaced by Hindi, which is not a native language but rather a fabricated one created by the Aryans.
They're following the same pattern in South India. First, Bangalore lost its local language, and now Andhra Pradesh is next. Tamil Nadu is their ultimate target.