
The video became viral on social media, which is shown by the New Zealand tourist speaking marathi, swearing words after some young deceived him. The incident occurred when some unidentified young people crashed into a foreign tourist when he visited the Sinhagad fortress near Pune.
According to the video, sharing on X, the locals conversed with New Zealand when they asked him to express several marathi sworn words and obscene terms.
A man who did not understand his tongue committed them.
After the clip became viral, the Mahashtra police noticed the incident on its own and registered the first information report (companies) under Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhit (BNS) sections 302 (deliberately injuring the religious feelings of another person) and deliberately offending someone to break peace).
The case was registered against four unidentified young people at the Havel police station in the district.
Bank’s instructions to use marathi: MNS chief Raj Thacceray writes on IBA
President Mahashtra Navnirman hay (MNS) Raj Thackey asked the Apex Banks to instruct banks to use Marathi in their service, as entrusted with RBI standards, otherwise his party intensifies its upset.
In a letter to the Indian Bank Association, which was submitted on Wednesday, the head of the MNS, Thackey also stated that banks would be responsible for law and order unless they were in its services in accordance with three language formulas, English, Hindi and local language (marathi in the case of Maharashtra).
“You give banks the necessary instructions for using marathi (in your services), otherwise the MNS intensifies its agitation and then the liability for the law and the order lies on the banks concerned,” Thackey said in a letter.
The Indian reserve bank has issued a circular over the use of regional languages in the public sector and private banks. In accordance with this, advice in banks in three languages-Hindi, English and the regional language of this state should be. The letter should also include services in three languages.
(Tagstotranslate) marathi