Chief of AIUDF Ajmal claimed the role of Muslims in Assemse
Chief of AIUDF Ajmal claimed the role of Muslims in Assemse lang
Doomdooma: Executive of All India United Democratic Front (AIUDF) Badruddin Ajmal has said that Muslims living in Assam play a significant part to play in the safeguarding of Assamese language.
During an occasion in Dhubri, he guaranteed that in spite of the local area’s earnest attempts to protect the language, Assamese individuals frequently refer to them as “Bangladeshis”.
Ajmal tested this thought and underlined the significance of perceiving the commitment of all networks in safeguarding the area’s social legacy.
“The social legacy of the Assamese language has been endlessly protected by the Muslim people group in Assam. However, certain individuals don’t think briefly prior to calling us Bangladeshi,” Ajmal said.
Ajmal scrutinized the case that Muslims in Assam are Bangladeshi, expressing that Assamese language isn’t shown in Bangladesh.
He said that Muslim families in four districts of Assam send their youngsters to schools where Assamese is the vehicle of training. In any case, he conceded that these families don’t be guaranteed to communicate in Assamese at home.
Assam Priest Pijush Hazarika reprimanded Ajmal’s articulations and referred to them as “absurd”. He brought up that Ajmal’s utilization of Assamese was blended in with Bengali and Hindi. Hazarika scrutinized Ajmal’s capability in the language and expressed that there is no requirement for him to safeguard the Assamese language as individuals of Assam are equipped for safeguarding it themselves.
Assamese is viewed as a significant language as it goes about as a scaffold for correspondence between individuals of the North-Eastern locale. Notwithstanding religion or region, a huge segment of Assamese individuals utilize the language to speak with one another.
Manmohan Bhattacharjee, an educator, cautions that words, expressions and sayings of verifiable and social importance are being lost after some time. Bhattacharjee told to Media, “We really want to protect, safeguard and utilize Assamese in regular discussion.
