img

News Topical, Digital Desk : The committee formed to implement the three-language formula in Maharashtra has submitted its report to the state government. The government will make a final decision on this in the coming days. The Narendra Yadav Committee, formed to determine from which grade the Hindi language should be made compulsory, submitted its report to the Maharashtra government on Monday (February 9). 

It's worth noting that last year the state government decided to make Hindi compulsory from the first grade. However, after public opposition, the government withdrew this decision and formed a special committee to implement Hindi.

The committee was given this responsibility

This committee was tasked with deciding which grade level Hindi should be introduced as a third language. The committee met with education experts and knowledgeable individuals across Maharashtra, and organized interactive programs to gather suggestions. After considering all these aspects, the committee prepared its report.

The Maharashtra government will now present this report to its cabinet meeting to discuss it and decide whether to implement it. It is expected that the government will make a decision on this matter soon.

After submitting the report, there was a stir in the state.

Following the submission of the committee's report on the three-language formula in Maharashtra, a new debate has erupted over the implementation of the Hindi language in Maharashtra. It should be noted that the Hindi language had previously sparked controversy. MNS chief Raj Thackeray had been consistently opposing the mandatory Hindi language requirement in the state.

 Raj Thackeray was unhappy with the government's decision regarding a third language. The Maharashtra government, led by Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, had decided to teach Hindi as a third optional language in grades 1 to 5. However, this decision was met with widespread opposition in the state.


Read More: A young man was stabbed to death in Delhi's Trilokpuri; the accused is absconding.

--Advertisement--