📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Suyash Dwivedi
Education
Minister Vishwas Sarang Launches Indian Mother‑Language Festival at Bharat Bhavan, Urges Youth to Embrace Native Tongues
✍️ Amar Ujala · Bhopal
🗓 14 Sep 2026, 10:31 PM
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The two‑day Indian Mother‑Language Festival began at Bharat Bhavan with discussions on language, literature and culture, and Minister Vishwas Sarang appealed to young people to strengthen the nation by connecting with their mother tongue.
Bhopal's Bharat Bhavan opened the inaugural day of a two‑day Indian Mother‑Language Festival, bringing together scholars, writers and cultural activists to discuss the role of native languages in contemporary India. Sessions covered the historical evolution of Indian languages, their literary heritage and the importance of preserving linguistic diversity.
Minister Vishwas Sarang, who inaugurated the event, addressed the gathering of young participants, emphasizing that a strong nation is built on the cultural roots of its people. He urged the youth to actively use and promote their mother tongues in education, media and daily life, linking linguistic pride to national development.
Organisers highlighted that the festival will continue with workshops, panel debates and cultural performances over the next day, aiming to foster a renewed interest among the younger generation in India's rich linguistic tapestry.
The ceremony reflects a broader governmental push to reinforce cultural identity while encouraging inclusive growth across the country's diverse linguistic landscape.
Minister Vishwas Sarang, who inaugurated the event, addressed the gathering of young participants, emphasizing that a strong nation is built on the cultural roots of its people. He urged the youth to actively use and promote their mother tongues in education, media and daily life, linking linguistic pride to national development.
Organisers highlighted that the festival will continue with workshops, panel debates and cultural performances over the next day, aiming to foster a renewed interest among the younger generation in India's rich linguistic tapestry.
The ceremony reflects a broader governmental push to reinforce cultural identity while encouraging inclusive growth across the country's diverse linguistic landscape.