The Supreme Court 15 April confirmed the use of Urdu on the sign of the Majáštře Majar Council and stated that Urdu and Marathi had the same position according to the constitution.
The Bench of the Supreme Court of Justices Sudhanshu Dhulia and to Vinod Chandran refused to claim that only marathi should be used on the signboards.
The court stated that, despite its Indian origin, the court, according to the Bar and the Legal Intelligence and Bench bench, joined with Muslims, which was far from reality. The court also accused colonial forces for associating Hindes with Hindy and Urda with Muslims.
“It is not an opportunity to take place a sophisticated discussion of the rise and fall of Urda, but it can be said that this fusion of both languages Hindi and Urdu met with a tab in the form of puritans on both sides and Hindi, which was more sanskritized Tagade, which was Varshaatai Tagade. Urda on the notice boxes of the city council of pathur.
Urdu finds its roots in India
“Schism used by the colonial forces in the division of both languages into religion. Hindi has now been seen as the language of Hindus and Urda Muslims, which is such a nasty turn from reality; from unity in the diversity and concept of the universal brother,” the court said.
The court stated that Urdu would find its roots in India and could not be associated with any specific religion.
“Prejudices against Urda stem from the misconception that Urda is alien in India. We are afraid of this view, because Urdu, like Marathi and Hindi, is an Indo-Aaryan language. It is a language born in this country.”
Prejudices against Urdu stem from the misconception that Urdu is alien to India. We are afraid that this view is incorrect because Urdu, like Marathi and Hindi, is an Indianan language.
“Urdu has developed and flourished in India because of the need for people who are one of the various cultural environments who wanted to exchange ideas and communicate with each other. For centuries, it has become increasingly improved and has become a language for many recognized poets,” the court said in his sentence.
Bagade moved the court and stated that the use of Urda was under the Maharashtra (official languages) law, the Urda, and that the Act on Official Languages itself), and that the request was based on an untouched understanding of language and law, bar and law.
“There is no ban on using Urda pursuant to Act 2022 or in any provision of the Act … Marathi and Urda occupy the same position according to Annex VIII Indian Constitution,” the court said.
(With the entrances from the bar and the bench)
(Tagstotranslate) Urdu language
