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SC asks if English can be indigenous Indian language
The Hindu··17 Jul
The Supreme Court on July 14 questioned CBSE classifying English as non-native while Bharatiya Bhashas are native under the three-language scheme. Justice Bagchi asked whether English could be considered indigenous after 300 years in India. About 47.3 percent of schools are compliant. NCERT will release material for 22 languages by July end. The next hearing is scheduled for July 22.
Prism
What It Means For You
- CBSE three-language policy classifies English as non-native.
- About 47.3 percent of schools already comply with the scheme.
- NCERT will release material for 22 languages by July end.
What's Happening
- Supreme Court questioned English classification on July 14.
- Justice Bagchi asked if English is indigenous after 300 years.
- The next hearing is scheduled for July 22.
Language Policy Context
- Bharatiya Bhashas are classified as native under the scheme.
- The three-language policy applies across CBSE-affiliated schools.
- The court hearing may reshape language classification rules.
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