Thursday, November 21, 2024

Hindi rises to prominence as the 5th most spoken language in New Zealand

It not only reflects the vibrancy of the Indian diaspora’s rich cultural heritage but also emphasizes its dynamic role in contributing to the linguistic mosaic of New Zealand

PRAVASISAMWAD.COM

In a notable acknowledgment of the expanding Indian diaspora’s influence in New Zealand, the country’s Trade Minister recently spotlighted the increasing linguistic diversity within its borders, citing Hindi as the fifth most spoken language. This revelation, shared during a diplomatic mission to Delhi, signifies the deepening cultural and economic connections between New Zealand and India, according to a report by bnnbreaking.com.

The recognition of Hindi’s ascension to prominence underscores New Zealand’s commitment to fostering a multicultural society, where language acts as a vital bridge uniting diverse communities. It not only reflects the vibrancy of the Indian diaspora’s rich cultural heritage but also emphasizes its dynamic role in contributing to the linguistic mosaic of New Zealand.

This development serves as a beacon, illuminating the prospects for heightened cultural exchange and mutual understanding between nations. Recognizing the pivotal role of language in building inclusive societies, the New Zealand Trade Minister’s acknowledgment of Hindi’s prominence marks a significant stride towards appreciating linguistic diversity as a catalyst for strengthening international relationships

The minister’s comments were situated within discussions aimed at fortifying bilateral trade and collaboration, showcasing the potential for a mutually beneficial relationship. The shared optimism expressed by Pankaj Choudhary, Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Delhi, and Todd McClay, New Zealand Trade Minister, underscores the positive outlook for future relations. The visit further underscored a joint commitment to intensify collaboration in trade and business endeavors.

This development serves as a beacon, illuminating the prospects for heightened cultural exchange and mutual understanding between nations. Recognizing the pivotal role of language in building inclusive societies, the New Zealand Trade Minister’s acknowledgment of Hindi’s prominence marks a significant stride towards appreciating linguistic diversity as a catalyst for strengthening international relationships.

************************************************************************

Readers

These are extraordinary times. All of us have to rely on high-impact, trustworthy journalism. And this is especially true of the Indian Diaspora. Members of the Indian community overseas cannot be fed with inaccurate news.
Pravasi Samwad is a venture that has no shareholders. It is the result of an impassioned initiative of a handful of Indian journalists spread around the world.  We have taken the small step forward with the pledge to provide news with accuracy, free from political and commercial influence. Our aim is to keep you, our readers, informed about developments at ‘home’ and across the world that affect you.
Please help us to keep our journalism independent and free.
In these difficult times, to run a news website requires finances. While every contribution, big or small, will makes a difference, we request our readers to put us in touch with advertisers worldwide. It will be a great help.

For more information: pravasisamwad00@gmail.com

Preeta Vyas
Preeta Vyas
(न्यूजीलैंड निवासी लेखक/ पत्रकार प्रीता व्यास का रेडियो पर लंबी पारी के बाद प्रकाशन में भी कई दशक का योगदान। बच्चों के लिए लगभग दो सौ पुस्तकें प्रकाशित। पहली भारतीय लेखक जिन्होंने इंडोनेशियन भाषा और हिंदी में बाई लिंगुअल भाषा ज्ञान, व्याकरण की तीन पुस्तकें, इंडोनेशिया की लोक कथाएं, बाली की लोक कथाएं, बाली के मंदिरों के मिथक, एवं माओरी लोक कथाएं जैसी रचनाएँ प्रकाशित कीं ।) After working many years as a radio broadcaster, Journalist and Author, Preeta Vyas has come out with 200 books for children. She is the only writer of Indian origin who has written bilingual books in Indonesian and Hindi languages; Bali ki Lok Kathayen (folk stories of Bali); Bali ke Mandiron ka Mithak (Myths of Bali Temples); and Maori LOk Kathayen (Maori Folk Stories). She is based in New Zealand.)

Related Articles

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisement -

EDITOR'S CHOICE