Progress Of Indic Languages Vs English

[Bharatvarsh]

<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->I see the flood of English speakers as an opportunity. Fluently bilingual people in India are common, but hose who use that bilingual ability to translate from one language to another are rare. A great rise in the number of fluently bilingual people would be an opportunity to use translation skills to convert and make accessible unique knowledge from one language to unlingual speakers of one of those languages.

English skills can be an opportunity if we are ready to recognize those opportunities. <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Not really, from what I saw many Indians know neither their mother tongue nor English properly and they mix the two into some kind of kichdi, a bilingual Hindi person is one who can speak shudh Hindi without hesitation but at the same time can speak in English without stopping with an English audience, not someone who speaks "Hinglidu" (Hindi+English+Urdu) which is what a lot of Indians I see do, PVN was an example of a real Polygot.

Those don't indicate English skills but on the contrary indicate that they have no skills in either language.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Opposing Macaulay-uncle's English comes easy for those of us who have already made our lives and our children's lives using that English.
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It is strange that those English speaking Indians should oppose the entry of more Indians into benefits of a wider education and currently the ONLY route for an Indian to make a decent living.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Who here asked anyone to stop teaching English?

But no here wants to hear "Tenglish" and "Kanglish" which display blatant ignorance of both languages.

All these posers I see can't carry on a normal convo wid a gora but act like they are english pandits by mixing it with Telugu even when there is no need for it.