Yogesh Tripathi, Smita Sable on Hindi Diwas; say ‘Hindi is a cornerstone of Indian heritage that must be preserved and promoted’
On the occasion of Hindi Diwas, TV actors are passionately urging the younger generation to embrace Hindi as more than just a means of communication—highlighting it as a vital way to preserve their cultural identity. With the ever-evolving digital age and the increasing influence of foreign languages, these actors are standing firm in their belief that Hindi is a cornerstone of Indian heritage that must be preserved and promoted.
Smita Sable, who plays Dhaniya in Bheema, shares her thoughts on the importance of keeping Hindi alive in the hearts of the youth. “Hindi is an integral part of India’s history and traditions. While the younger generation tends to use modern slang or gravitate towards English, it is crucial that they don’t lose touch with Hindi. Our language connects us to our rich heritage, and it should be celebrated in daily life. I believe educational institutions should promote the use of Hindi more actively, ensuring that future generations remain grounded in our linguistic identity. By doing this, we preserve not just a language but also our cultural essence,” she says.
Similarly, Yogesh Tripathi, who brings laughter to millions as Daroga Happu Singh in Happu Ki Ultan Paltan, emphasizes the importance of staying connected to one’s roots. He shares, “In today’s globalized world, people often get influenced by foreign languages, but our mother tongue is what defines us and our cultural diversity. Hindi is a language that reflects our country’s unique blend of traditions and values. By speaking Hindi with pride, the younger generation can carry forward our cultural legacy. It’s not just a mode of communication but a way to honor our history and heritage. Hindi has a depth and beauty that reflects the essence of India, and it deserves to be spoken with pride.”
Through their words, these actors are encouraging youngsters to take pride in Hindi, ensuring that it remains a celebrated and integral part of Indian culture. Catch your favorite shows Atal at 8:00 pm, Bheema at 8:30 pm, Happu Ki Ultan Paltan at 10:00 pm, and Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai at 10:30 pm, airing every Monday to Friday.
Smita Sable, who plays Dhaniya in Bheema, shares her thoughts on the importance of keeping Hindi alive in the hearts of the youth. “Hindi is an integral part of India’s history and traditions. While the younger generation tends to use modern slang or gravitate towards English, it is crucial that they don’t lose touch with Hindi. Our language connects us to our rich heritage, and it should be celebrated in daily life. I believe educational institutions should promote the use of Hindi more actively, ensuring that future generations remain grounded in our linguistic identity. By doing this, we preserve not just a language but also our cultural essence,” she says.
Similarly, Yogesh Tripathi, who brings laughter to millions as Daroga Happu Singh in Happu Ki Ultan Paltan, emphasizes the importance of staying connected to one’s roots. He shares, “In today’s globalized world, people often get influenced by foreign languages, but our mother tongue is what defines us and our cultural diversity. Hindi is a language that reflects our country’s unique blend of traditions and values. By speaking Hindi with pride, the younger generation can carry forward our cultural legacy. It’s not just a mode of communication but a way to honor our history and heritage. Hindi has a depth and beauty that reflects the essence of India, and it deserves to be spoken with pride.”
Through their words, these actors are encouraging youngsters to take pride in Hindi, ensuring that it remains a celebrated and integral part of Indian culture. Catch your favorite shows Atal at 8:00 pm, Bheema at 8:30 pm, Happu Ki Ultan Paltan at 10:00 pm, and Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai at 10:30 pm, airing every Monday to Friday.
