World Hindi Day: Leaders Encourage People To Promote Use Of Hindi Language
According to sources, various political figures, including the chief ministers of Goa, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, and Haryana offered their greetings through their social media accounts.

NEW DELHI: On Tuesday, S Jaishankar, minister of external affairs, sent greetings and emphasised the significance of the 12th World Hindi Conference, which will take place in Fiji in February and, in his words, "strengthen the promotion of Hindi."
Yogi Adityanath, the chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, offered his greetings and noted that Hindi is more than just a language used for communication; it also serves as a sacred linguistic bridge that unites all of India. It knits India together. Come on, let's vow to utilise Hindi on a regular basis.
In honour of Indira Gandhi's contributions, the Congress tweeted, "Happy World Hindi Day. The World Hindi Conference, which was first organised by Smt. Indira Gandhi and Dr. Manmohan Singh ji and declared to be celebrated annually, are commemorated on this day as its anniversary.
The concept of "World Hindi Day" was actually first introduced by the late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. On January 10, 1975, Nagpur, Maharashtra, hosted the first-ever World Hindi Conference, which prepared the foundation for today's commemoration.
According to sources, various political figures, including the chief ministers of Goa, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, and Haryana, tweeted as well. "We ought to feel delighted about our own speech. The Hindi language has been crucial in bringing our nation together, according to Bhupesh Baghel, the chief minister of Chhattisgarh.
Hindi is the fourth most frequently spoken language in the world, with over 260 million speakers around the globe, according to studies. It is the official language of the Indian Government as well as one of the two official languages of the Union of India, along with English. This particular day strives to increase public awareness of Hindi's historical and cultural contributions to the world.
One of India's most fundamental vocal expressions is Hindi, which the government of India has designated as its National Language. The terminology and syntax of Sanskrit are still present in Hindi, a language that is descended from it. By 2050, Hindi will be one of the world's most powerful languages, according to the Power Language Index.
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