I came to comment section thinking there won't be any comments and I am correct... Here there is a substantial argument Clearly signifying the potential & Hunger for law research Which inturn help us to compete with Countries with more established judicial system This made my day #india2047
I didn't understand, we adopted hindi as prime language India but in courts they are arguing in english and we, as hindi medium students feel like helpless with hindi...
Hindi is an just an official language just as English is, we don't have a national language in this country. India has over 300 regional languages, do you expect people whose mother tongue isn't Hindi to learn Hindi just because you're incompetent in learning English? That's like giving people like you whose mother tongue is Hindi an unfair advantage over all other regional languages, whereas English is neutral because every single person in India who is fluent in it, had to learn it in school.
@@Harsh-yd7rsYes, of course. That makes the most sense. Would you rather learn a language restricted to regional use or a language that will enable you to communicate with the majority of the world? I would choose the latter, thank you.
Hindi isn't the official language of India and learning English would enhance the opportunities to interact with foreign countries too, so English is hence a much better option.
@@ajoyrai6549 Article 348(1)(a) of the Constitution of India states that all proceedings in the Supreme Court and in every High Court, shall be in English language. According to the 2011 census, Hindi is the mother tongue of 44% of Indians; The rest speak 120 other languages. The 44% of hindi-speakers include dialects as well. Now tell me, majority? Although I agree that India follows the English speaking judiciary system because of the British colonization but it has nothing to do with the judiciary being independent. Not all Indians speak Hindi, Hindi is neither the national language. There's no reason Hindi should be used in court proceedings. Our constitution, laws, etc. are all in English. They can't be properly translated to Hindi because of the lack of legal vocabulary in Hindi. There should be one language that will be constant here, and English is the most suitable and hence it's being used. Stop bringing independence everywhere, think logically.
@@ajoyrai6549 Article 14 of the Constitution of India states that the state cannot deny any person equality before the law or equal protection of the laws. I don't understand how this is being violated because of the means of communication used in the proceedings. A person would never be violated anywhere because he/she doesn't know a language. Plus, if hindi was the language being used, then the ones (56%) who don't know hindi will still be violated according to your logic.
I came to comment section thinking there won't be any comments and I am correct...
Here there is a substantial argument
Clearly signifying the potential & Hunger for law research
Which inturn help us to compete with
Countries with more established judicial system
This made my day
#india2047
Dude got cooked by the judge sitting next to the female judge
Are you a student of the nalsar? 😊
i will be in this room 1 day
r u ??
All the best
I didn't understand, we adopted hindi as prime language India but in courts they are arguing in english and we, as hindi medium students feel like helpless with hindi...
Hindi is an just an official language just as English is, we don't have a national language in this country. India has over 300 regional languages, do you expect people whose mother tongue isn't Hindi to learn Hindi just because you're incompetent in learning English? That's like giving people like you whose mother tongue is Hindi an unfair advantage over all other regional languages, whereas English is neutral because every single person in India who is fluent in it, had to learn it in school.
@@Harsh-yd7rsYes, of course. That makes the most sense. Would you rather learn a language restricted to regional use or a language that will enable you to communicate with the majority of the world? I would choose the latter, thank you.
Hindi isn't the official language of India and learning English would enhance the opportunities to interact with foreign countries too, so English is hence a much better option.
@@ajoyrai6549 Article 348(1)(a) of the Constitution of India states that all proceedings in the Supreme Court and in every High Court, shall be in English language.
According to the 2011 census, Hindi is the mother tongue of 44% of Indians; The rest speak 120 other languages. The 44% of hindi-speakers include dialects as well.
Now tell me, majority? Although I agree that India follows the English speaking judiciary system because of the British colonization but it has nothing to do with the judiciary being independent. Not all Indians speak Hindi, Hindi is neither the national language. There's no reason Hindi should be used in court proceedings.
Our constitution, laws, etc. are all in English. They can't be properly translated to Hindi because of the lack of legal vocabulary in Hindi.
There should be one language that will be constant here, and English is the most suitable and hence it's being used. Stop bringing independence everywhere, think logically.
@@ajoyrai6549
Article 14 of the Constitution of India states that the state cannot deny any person equality before the law or equal protection of the laws.
I don't understand how this is being violated because of the means of communication used in the proceedings. A person would never be violated anywhere because he/she doesn't know a language. Plus, if hindi was the language being used, then the ones (56%) who don't know hindi will still be violated according to your logic.