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Editors are requested to improve this article by adding info about various government programs held at various Hindi diwas. --Human301508:33, 21 April 2015 (UTC)[reply]
When those happen with reliability and are cited by the English language reliable sources, we'd be delighted to. As of today, English remains the language of complex description, analysis, and argumentation, not to mention communication in India, one that can be understood across the world. Fowler&fowler«Talk»13:24, 14 September 2022 (UTC)[reply]
is celebrated in India to commemorate the date 14 September 1949 on which a compromise was reached—during the drafting of the Constitution of India—on the languages that were to have official status in the Republic of India.[1][2] The compromise, usually called the Munshi-Ayyangar formula, after drafting committee members K. M. Munshi and N. Gopalaswami Ayyangar, was voted by the Constituent Assembly of India after three years of debate between two opposing camps. The Hindi protagonists wanted Hindi to be the sole "national language" of India; the delegates from South India preferred English to have a place in the Constitution.[1][2] The Munshi-Ayyangar formula declared (i) Hindi to be the "official language" of India's federal government; (ii) English to be an associate official language for 15 years during which Hindi's formal lexicon would be developed; and (iii) the international form of the Hindu-Arabic numerals to be the official numerals.[1][2] The compromise resolution became articles 343–351 of India's constitution, which went into effect on 26 January 1950.[1][2] In 1965, when the 15 years were up, the Government of India announced that English would continue to be the "de facto formal language of India."[1][2] — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2409:4062:2E8D:DC81:23DF:D579:1DED:8E11 (talk) 02:13, 14 September 2022 (UTC)[reply]
