Sunday, 5 October 2014

The Division Bell

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 Last night was just not getting over with umpteen number of thoughts clouded over my head. Then firmly decided to read something. "My Kannada Cosmos" is something what I picked. The writer says "there can be no comprehension without words."  I was taken away by the thought of cliche.  To me sometimes, words spoil your comprehension. Language is something which has its own set of rules. We Indians are separated on the basis of your linguistic differences. When two varied linguistics start to talk, until and unless its official, they hardly take interest to comprehend, its just mere exchange of words. Comprehension requires not only words, but understanding of a particular language and its cultures. You will hardly find a north and south Indian initiating conversations when unknown to each other. We firmly believe, he/she does not belong to our state and hence will apprehend very less of whatever I say.  Languages from the land of Dravidians belong to Finno-Ugrain family which stretches from Finland to Mongolia. The Aryans were more influenced by Sanskrit. Tamil was the first language which started spreading in the 1000 B.C and today we have 4 prominent languages spoken in south India which are amendments made to Tamil.

This  discussion on language is because of the division that it creates and not diversification. Trust me!

A child to comprehend to its mother in her womb needs no words, language or any other drama to clear its insight. Language is a medium so let it be a medium and not the dominating factor of your identity.

I speak Hindi, you speak Malayalam but when it comes to comprehension, exhibition of a certain emotion in gestures is sufficient to comprehend. Words here are just sounds.
Words can beautify the most horrific experience and horrify the most beautiful experience. Let the best be unsaid then.

 "Mile Sur Mera Tumhara to Sur bane Humara"