“Why should we always control”: Viral participation on their colleagues in the room raises controversy in the north to south in Bangaluru

On a quiet evening at the Bangaluru hostel, a southern Indian student turned into a renovation. What started as a personal sincerity about the roommates of the room soon they have passed on a broader discussion about language, identity and respect in common spaces – a mistake that many in the cities of India know very well.

The unknown post, entitled “Camels in Northern India are unbearable”It was more than just a complaint about university life. It is a detailed feelings of exclusion when two colleagues in the Hindi speakers speak only in their language, even after the poster tried to respond in English. The student, who is young of Punjab, wrote, “He refuses to speak anything except Hindi,” and he claims that Sordon asked others in the room to absorb her to speak with Indian.

But for the writer, the issue exceeded the language. They said that every attempt to speak the Indian language led to a mockery of the presence of “southern India’s dialect.” The depths of informal isolation – “Southern Indians are ugly because they are not fair” – the depths of discontent. “Why should I get out of my way to accommodate people who do not make any effort to meet me in the middle of the road?” The student asked, noting that most of the southern Indians grow up two or three, while many North Indians expect to seize others.

Under anger, the publication reflects more anxiety in the cities of India. Bangaluru, magnet for migrants from all over the country, has long been proud to be global. But this openness, as Reddor suggested, is increasingly taken from it. “Kannadigas has been very comfortable for a long time. At least in Tamil Nadu, people stand for their identity.”

The post hit an online nerve, and attracted a flood of comments from Internet users who shared similar experiences. “I know people who have lived since the ages in Mumbai, but they do not bother to learn the marathi. Simply because they have never been forced,” he said, adding that linguistic indifference is not new in Indian cities.

Another commented: “The northern Indians have huge problems in adapting people. If you see, they go out and adapt to because they know that it is not an option or an option for them. But in the south, because people are polite and sympathetic, they are subjected to intimidation quietly.”