According to Modi, the nation is currently concentrating on utilizing both growth and its long-standing customs.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi declared on Friday that although India gained independence in 1947, the nation retained the “mentality of the colonized” and persisted in harboring animosity toward holy languages like Sanskrit. He also stated that the Ram temple in Ayodhya, for which seers had donated both inside and outside of court, would “soon be ready.” The prime minister was speaking twenty days before the state’s elections on November 17 at Tulsi Peeth, a religious institution founded by Jagadguru Rambhadracharya in Chitrakoot, Madhya Pradesh. According to Prime Minister Modi, Jagadguru Rambhadracharya was instrumental in realizing the dream of “every countryman” who had been dreaming of the construction of the Ram temple in Ayodhya. He declared, “The Ram temple for which you have given so much, both inside and outside the court, is almost ready.” Days prior, on January 22, 2024, Modi accepted an invitation from the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust to attend a ceremony when the idol of Lord Rama will be placed within the temple’s sanctum sanctorum.
At Kanch Mandir in Chitrakoot, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is pictured with Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh Shivraj Chouhan and others. (ANI).
According to Modi, the nation’s current priorities include utilizing both development and its long-standing customs. “After we gained independence, people who retained the colonized mindset continued to despise Sanskrit.Sanskrit has contributed to India in every national aspect that can be seen. He declared, “Sanskrit is the language of our growth and modernity, not just the language of traditions.
For a millennium, the Prime Minister claimed, there were multiple attempts to subdue India, including assaults on the Sanskrit language. “People from other countries will value knowledge of one’s mother tongue. However, he noted that some people view knowing Sanskrit as a sign of backwardness.
Source- Hindustan times
