| Rita Mishra |
|
| |
| #1 |
When I say this many of us would get panicky. Is our language dying? Think for a moment. Are we using oriya language the way we did fifty years back? Don't you think the new generation is not much interested to write or speak Oriya? May be the growth of English medium schools in Orissa is responsible for this. It's high time we did some thing to save our language. |
| Loading... | | |
| KKT |
|
| |
| #2 |
Why should we blame English medium schools? English medium education is becoming polular every where else in our country. But does it mean that every one is forgetting his mother tongue? It lies in the attitude. |
| Loading... | | |
| Swayamprabha |
|
| |
| #3 |
I think we have lesser commitment to our language. All reginal languages are facing threat from English language. But they have not been affected by it, as has been the case with Oriya language. |
| Loading... | | |
| Rita mishra |
|
| |
| #4 |
I don't think we are less committed. But some how things don't work. It's high time all lover of oriya language and culture came forward to do something in this regard. |
| Loading... | | |
| Ashima padhi |
|
| |
| #5 |
our oriya parents should teach their childern to respect our language and love orrissa. |
| Loading... | | |
| bichitra mallick |
|
| |
| #6 |
Quote: Originally Posted by Ashima padhi our oriya parents should teach their childern to respect our language and love orrissa. |
| Loading... | | |
| Rita Mishra |
|
| |
| #7 |
But how can a parent teach his/her children to respect Oriya language when he/she never does so? |
| Loading... | | |
| monalisa |
|
| |
| #8 |
We have such a rich language, and great history. Long live Oriya culture! |
| Loading... | | |
| bijaya |
|
| |
| #9 |
every one saying...its our language we hav to save it..but who cares it.. just 4 example" we r not writing msgs in oriya here itself as all the readers are oriya "... we oriyas can say all things but cant do finally try to be make oriyan urself than saying any one NAMASKAR |
| Loading... | | |
| s | |
| amisha |
|
| |
| #11 |
Namaskaro
Prathame mu sabhi nku kahibaku chahe..jodi apono mane ORIYA NARI
site re kichi patro pothauchanti..tebe odiya re kahinki lekhunahanti???
Mu jetiki jane jodi jone computer re angrji ku type karipare..angreji re odiya lekhiba..NOT ATALL A BIG DEAL
..Daya kari odiya re alochona karantu...
|
| Loading... | | |
| Puja |
|
| June 17, 2009 at 07:39 PM |
| |
| #12 |
satare.mu pura puri ekamata bijaya au amisha nka mata re.
bahuta ascharya katha.
aji mu bi jetebele e message padhuthili starting ru mote bi bahuta ajaba lagila
samaste english word re lekhichanti oriya bhasa ku bancheiba pain?
|
| Loading... | | |
| Leena |
|
| July 10, 2009 at 01:53 PM |
| |
| #13 |
Developing competencies in many languages takes a lot of effort. English no doubt will continue to hold a lot of importance in business space. Hindi is also important since its an important part of our social fabric specially through the Bollywood. Oriya should continue to be as important on the home/ personal front. The challenge with a lot of Indian languages (Oriya inclusive) is that each one comes with its own script. Now thats an overload for the kids. We should have a model like the European countries where they have preserved their languages but have a common Roman script. Now if we have something like that the pain of learning multiple languages will be heavily reduced.
My husband and I have different mothertongues. So getting the kids to even understand Oriya is a major challenge.
|
| Loading... | | |
