The Importance of Mother Tongue

 by Abriti Ghimire

In today's rapidly changing society, the protection of our traditions and heritage is increasingly important. It is important to remember to preserve our culture to ensure it does not disappear. An important aspect of culture is the ability to communicate in a native language, which is the language spoken by people of the same race. For example, Nepalis have several languages beside Nepali, such as Nepali, Maithili, Bhojpuri and Newari. Similarly, Indians also have many languages such as Tamil, Malayalam and Hindi. Although the Malay language is universal among the Malay people, there may be regional differences in pronunciation. 

While some believe that global communication and strong cultural connections can be achieved through a single language, I believe this goal can also be achieved through other means, such as glowing, i.e. expressing and opening opportunities for people to be exposed to different languages.

Language is not only a means of communication but also a representation of society and space. Therefore, ignoring the community's message is always unfair to the tribe and its region. Native language helps unite people and preserve the quality of culture. Additionally, maintaining our own culture can improve our ability to feel that others appreciate their language and culture. This understanding encourages us to approach the unknown with curiosity rather than anxiety. 

In today's increasingly connected world, driven by advances in communication, English has become an important language that facilitates conflicts in areas such as business and education. But it is still very important to preserve and protect our language.