“The Strange Language”: Do not offer Bengaluru Atm, that is, Kanada; Intensifying the social storm of social media, discussing the language

The row of a boiled language in the state of Karnataka has taken a more clear turn. What started as anger from the manager of the Bangaluru Bank, who refuses to speak the zedada, which was exposed to Canada, wider concerns about marginalizing the official language of the state.

Director’s comment-“This is India, I will speak Indian, not Kanada”-I ignite the protests led by the supportive groups of Kanta and drew a strict response from Prime Minister Cedarmaya. The State Bank’s reaction in India was quickly, and the director was transferred and an apology. But the language of language does not cool down.

Father fire, a new flash point – this time on the ATM language options. One of the customers moved to the social media to call Union Bank of India for not introducing Kannada as a language option in ATM outside the Nagarbhavi branch near the NLS campus.

Hi, UnionBankTweets in your ATM devices outside the Nagarbhavi branch near the NLS campus, had literally wasted a lot of time searching for my language.

The immediate reaction was immediate. Critics questioned the tone and intention of the publication.

“You could just say English and Indian, but you should use a humiliating word,” foreigner “, before that. Your battle is the language of Kanada or insulting other languages?” The user answered.

Another mockery, “If you publish this English (in), you can use ATMs in English as well! Then?

Another one added, “Only people like you find the Indian language as a foreign language while writing all these nonsense in a language imposed by your colonial rulers.

These tensions are not isolated. In September 2024, Professor Poroshotama Pelimalie, head of the Kanada Development Authority, warned of the increasing influence of Hindi and called for mass resistance. Almost at the same time, the eighty -eighth watcling Kanada in Mandia was swollen by the voices that oppose the centrality of Indian.

The wave of protests and decline reflects a broader cultural conflict – between preserving local linguistic identities and absorbing the framework of the national language. Language, as recent events appear in Karnataka, is not just a means of communication but a sign of identity. For many, erasing Al -Kanada imagined from public platforms is a very personal battle that cannot be ignored.