Anusha Mishra : Technically Hindi is not our national language, it is our official language, India does not have a national language. But, globalization and the want to exist and be accepted by the world has led to many of us accepting English as one of our communicative languages. Since I was a baby, I’ve been taught every single word in Hindi and English both, so I’m pretty much bilingual. And I don’t think learning a new language or accepting a new Language is a bad thing at all – it helps you grow! I’ve always scored amazingly in languages so I’m biased! (laughs) but, but I find Hindi is extremely detailed and the Devnagri script is the most beautiful and important for anyone wanting to learn a new language, it helps me learn Hangul and Spanish better. We don’t often receive scripts in the Devnagri Lipi, but I love reading Hindi novels. Premchand ji remains my favourite along with Gulzar Saab and Amrita Pritam ji.

Dr. Acharya Vinod Kumar Ojha : Hindi is our matrbhasha. I speak shudh Hindi. I have lived in Gurukul and I value Hindi. I use Hindi personally and professionally. It is such a rich language. We all should speak it proudly. Indians need to change their attitude toward their mother tongue. In schools, Hindi should be a compulsory subject and not optional. Our sahitya is also rich. Be it Munshi Premchand’s or Rabindranath Tagore’s work all are excellent

Prateik Chaudhary : I am very close to the language Hindi. English doesn’t have the same feel that you get when you read it in Hindi. I feel that actors should be really comfortable in Hindi, it should be spoken with such ease and comfort that it seems like your first language. Though these days mostly novels are available in English, there are so many gems in Hindi too. Sadly, they are not publicized or promoted like English, but the ones who love to read, they enjoy reading Hindi novels the most because it has a different feel to it altogether. I feel our culture and heritage is more beautifully expressed in Hindi. The stories of our country are better conveyed in it than in any other language. Also, all our vedas and religious books are in Hindi, so it shouldn’t be like you can’t read them after a couple of lines, one should be comfortable in reading it the same way they read an English novel.

Rahul Sharma : As a Hindi medium student, I have a deep love for the language because of its beauty and expressiveness. In special situations, Hindi excels in conveying thoughts and emotions compared to English, which often falls short. Speaking about English, when I began my career, I faced challenges due to my limited proficiency. I now see it as a means of communication rather than a source of pride. While we take pride in our ability to speak English and appreciate its global importance, Hindi holds a unique beauty in expressing emotions. English serves as a communication tool, but I believe Hindi-speaking individuals often excel in various aspects. Hindi remains the preferred language for meaningful conversations, even in professional settings. Although English has a role in sectors like business, it’s unlikely to replace Hindi as our primary language. I take pride in my excellent command of Hindi, which has been valuable in my career. While I may not be perfect in English, I don’t feel ashamed. However, not being proficient in Hindi, despite it being our primary language, would be disappointing.

Farnaz Shetty : We begin with English due to our deep engagement with social and networking platforms, as it serves as a universal connector, transcending geographical boundaries. Corporate companies rely on English for official documents and international business exchanges, making it essential. Our proficiency in English improves with time. While Hindi is our industry’s primary language, I predominantly speak English due to my social circle and convent education. Yet, I have a profound love for Hindi, evident in my extensive reading of Hindi books and fluency in both Hindi and Urdu. Despite stereotypes associating Hindi with outdatedness, I disagree. Hindi’s beauty and expressiveness are unparalleled. Some may view speaking Hindi, especially when traveling abroad, as outdated, but I embrace multilingualism. I’m even learning Telugu for my work in the Telugu industry. Every language carries unique essence. While some shy away from speaking Hindi in our own country, others criticize English speakers insensitively. Language choice is personal, and one should never feel ashamed of it.

Khushdeep Bansal : I wasn’t originally a Hindi speaker; I was born in Punjab and studied in Punjabi medium schools until I pursued engineering, which introduced me to English. However, during my engineering years in the late 1980s, I was deeply influenced by Shri. Kuppahalli Sitaramayya Sudarshan’s Hindi speech in Hyderabad, sparking my interest in learning Hindi. Studying in Maharashtra, I worked on improving my Hindi, inspired by my mentor, Dr. Chandragupt Varnekar, fluent in multiple languages. I enhanced my Hindi by reading Hindi translations of English books, starting with Hindi poetry, particularly Atal Ji’s poems and works by Shri Hazari Prasad Dwivedi, who inspired me with his literature on Nath Sampradaya and Sant Kabir. I now prefer reading in Hindi and aim to communicate primarily in Hindi. I even assisted a French professor with Hindi when she struggled with English during her research work in India. I have faith that Hindi’s popularity is growing globally, even though its usage within our country is decreasing. Happy Hindi Diwas, and I hope Hindi literature and poetry continue to flourish, enriching our culture and cinema.

Simple Kaul : It’s actually quite amusing. I’ve never really delved into Hindi literature. I don’t typically read books in Hindi; I tend to prefer reading in English because that’s how I’ve been accustomed to reading. I mean, language is primarily a means of communication for me, and I don’t believe it should carry too much emotional weight. However, I do recognize that it’s just a tool for communication, and I’ve noticed that many people, including those around me, often blend Hindi with English in their conversations. This is how we were raised, speaking both English and Hindi fluently, so I don’t perceive a significant distinction between the two. I don’t see any issue with people conversing in English. Besides, we are all proficient in Hindi as well. We use it for our conversations and studies. So, I disagree with the notion that people exclusively speak in English; most of us are bilingual. I can certainly read my scripts in Hindi if needed. I have no issue with the language. But when it comes to reading books, I choose English because, as I mentioned earlier, I find it more comfortable to read in that language.

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Aayudh Bhanushali aka Krishna from Doosri Maa, shares, “Hindi is my favourite subject in school, and I enjoy reading Hindi poems and stories. My Hindi teacher frequently provides us with tongue twisters to enhance our command over the language. Initially, I used to feel somewhat irritated because I often struggled to say them correctly, but now I find it immensely enjoyable. My favorite tongue twister so far is, “Pake Ped Par Paka Papita, Paka Ped Ya Paka Papita Pake Ped Ko Pakde Pinku, Pinku Pakde Paka Papita.” I make every effort to pronounce it accurately, but my ‘Paka Papita’ often ends up sounding like ‘papa Pakita.’ Following my significant struggle, I passed this assignment on to Neha Didi (Yashoda), and I was amazed to see her pronounce it flawlessly in one go. The best part was that after some time, I observed everyone on my set murmuring the same tongue twister. It was a lot of fun watching the team try to articulate it correctly.”

Himani Shivpuri, Katori Amma from Happu Ki Ultan Paltan, shares, “Hindi, is not only popular in India but also across the globe. As the daughter of a Hindi and Sanskrit professor, I have a deep connection with the language. As an artist, I feel very proud when Indian lyrics, songs, and hymns are adapted and used by various popular rap and pop music artists. There was a famous tongue twister in my film ‘Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Ghum’, which goes, ‘Chandu Ke Chacha Ne, Chandu Ki Chachi Ko, Chandni-Chowk Mein, Chandni Raat Mein, Chaandi Ke Chammach Se Chatni Chatai.’ It became extremely popular, and I remember that all children and teenagers used it in their games and challenged each other to speak it as fast as they could. There was also a famous album made from it, which became a huge hit. Hindi is truly an amazing language to learn, and today’s kids should learn and enjoy it just as they enjoy speaking English.”

Rohitashv Gour, Manmohan Tiwari from Bhabhiji Ghar Par Hai, shares, “I have a good command of the Hindi language, and as a theatre artist, we are trained to speak both Hindi and English fluently. However, there was a time when I used to fumble a lot while delivering dialogue. I remember, for one of my plays, I had to narrate the dialogue, saying, ‘Tola Ram Tala Tol Ke Tel Mein Tul Gaya, Tula Hua Tola Tale Ke Tale Hue Tel Mein Tala Gaya’. During my rehearsals, I practised it almost 90 to 100 times. It was difficult for me to say such tongue twisters at that time. Over time, I have mastered the language, and today, I can deliver any tongue twister without fumbles or errors and with confidence. I believe that our Hindi language is interesting and full of fun. In my show, Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai, I keep narrating such tongue twisters to irritate my neighbour Vibhuti Mishra (Aasif Sheikh). For one of our episodes, we were using this tongue twister to tease each other: ‘Daali Daali Pe Nazar Daali, Kisi Ne Achchhi Daali, Kisi Ne Buri Daali, Jis Daali Pe Maine Nazar Daali Wahi Daali Kisi Ne Tod Daali.’ We keep having fun using tongue twisters in our dialogues to irritate and annoy each other’s characters (laughs). I wish you all a happy Hindi Diwas day.”

Watch your favourite artists in Doosri Maa at 8:00 pm, Happu Ki Ultan Paltan at 10:00 pm, and Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai at 10:30 pm, airing every Monday to Friday on &TV.

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Nimrat, who has successfully proved her mettle as a versatile actress, is seen requesting people to give more importance to the Hindi language in the video and speak in Hindi as much as we can, also admitting to the fact that she is also trying to communicate in Hindi in her daily routine.

Taking to her social media, Nimrat shared this video along with the caption: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CiecEgvtjzI/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

After the success of ‘Dasvi’, along with Abhishek Bachchan, Nimrat will be seen in Maddock Films’ next titled ‘Happy Teachers’ Day’.

The post On Hindi Diwas 2022, Nimrat Kaur urges fans to talk in hindi! first appeared on Latest News, Breaking News, National News, World News, India News, Bollywood News, Business News, Politics News, Sports News, Entertainment News - CineBuster.

Amit Tandon : Known for his clean comedy, Amit Tandon can show you how to be funny even in Hindi. Often taking his wife as his muse in his sketches, Amit has always been supportive of presenting the language on a global platform. So much so that after the success of his first show in the USA in 2017, many organisers were open to having Hindi stand up.

Prajakta Koli : Prajakta Koli is one of the top YouTuber – turned content creator-turned actor we have. More than her name, she is known as Mostly Insane, thanks to her Instagram handle. With most of the content in Hindi, she likes to keep it simple. One of the other reasons millions of people relate to her content is because she keeps it real with the way she is off camera and the way she speaks in Hindi like any of us.

Bhuvan Bam : Today’s Instagram is filled with monologues or rant videos in Hindi but it was Bhuvan Bam who was one of the first to start those funny videos in Hindi, when there was no concept of stand-up comedy. His Hindi commentary on celebrity weddings or any special occasions has always been viral material and for a good reason.

Mallika Dua : Anglicised Hindi or her Delhi style, it is for sure that Mallika Dua can win hearts and make people laugh. The daughter of one of the top journalists, Vinod Dua, there is no doubt about where her command over the language comes from.

*Kapil Sharma*
Kapil Sharma is one of the successful comedians who is known for his desi local hindi comedy. If you are a follower of his show, you will know that one of the USP is, even if his guests are english speaking he is quite comfortable conversing in hindi. This has encouraged many of his guests to speak in Hindi at his show.

Varun Grover : A stand-up comedian and poet, Varun Grover has always been best in any of the things he want to do and his command of Hindi the language has always been impeccable. His knowledge and vocabulary in Hindi can be seen in the list of works like Masaan, Gangs of Wasseypur series etc. Being a civil engineering graduate from Benaras Hindu University, we are glad he decided to change his career path.

Prashasti Singh : If anyone says women are not funny, then Prashasti Singh can immediately prove them wrong. Prashasti does not just do comedy but also has all her scripts in Hindi, making them relatable to her audience. She has also appeared in Hindi shows like Hum Do Teen Chaar.

Zakir Khan : Zakir Khan is one of those artists who is hard to forget. It takes guts and determination to do comedy in Hindi in front of an English-speaking crowd and be successful as well. And he does it with ease. His Urdu clad hindi has always been smooth and effortless. He has epitomised the phrase sakht launda.

Sumaira Shaikh : In Sumaira Shaikh’s sketches, it is not just any hindi, people get a taste of local Mumbai hindi. Dongri bred Sumaira, takes her dialect to advantage and if you watch her show Dongri Danger then she will give you a good reason why she likes gangsters.

The post 8 Stand-up comedians and comedy content creators support doing comedy in Hindi! first appeared on Latest News, Breaking News, National News, World News, India News, Bollywood News, Business News, Politics News, Sports News, Entertainment News - CineBuster.

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