Indian Dios 2025: Foreign diplomats take the tongue, share love for language. He watches

On September 14th, India Dewas celebrated to honor the cultural and historical importance of language. Today, the decision of the Constituent Assembly of 1949 celebrates the adoption of Hindi as one of the official languages ​​of the Republic, a step that was subsequently added in the constitution on January 26, 1950.

Throughout the country, schools, universities and government institutions distinguished this occasion with articles, poetry parties, and seminars. The government also awarded the Rajbhasha Kirti Puraskar Awards to the ministries and departments that excelled in promoting Indian in official communication.

Embassies add development

This year, foreign embassies in India joined the celebrations in unique ways.

• The Israeli embassy posted a vital video clip of its diplomats trying to try the Indian tongue, adding humor to the celebrations.

• The French embassy shared a video clip, where its diplomats explained the reason for their Indian learning – citing reasons ranging from enjoying Bollywood songs to reach the Indian newspapers. The embassy emphasized that the effort reflects the deeper cultural relations that are also visible in Indian military cooperation and academics.

• The German embassy participated with a tongue challenge, as employees tried to classic line: “Khadak Singhi Ki Khadkini, Si Khadakti, Hayne Khidkian.” The attempt, fun and challenge, offered the complications of Indian speech.

More than one in a language celebration

Participation across the border emphasized how India is not only related to the linguistic pride of India, but also related to the global interest in Hindi as a cultural bridge. The participation of countries such as Israel, France and Germany highlighted how the language could enhance stronger ties than people along with strategic partnerships.