raj_rathee
New member
rkumar said:Rathi Bhai,
If Urdu is good for gazals and shairee, english is good for technical writing. Think of medicine being taught in Hindi or Haryanvi... This can be illustrated further by comparing with computer languages I suppose. So in conclusion, Haryan serves its purpose for the people who speak it and for the purpose they speak it. It coveys the message most effectively....same thing can not be conveyed so effectively in Urdu.
RK^2
Chaccha, I don't think there is anything inherent in the languages that gives
them one quality or another. It may seem that way because of the language
spoken by the originating innovators.
I do not think there is anything inherent in English language that makes it better
suited for science and technology. Rather, it just so happens that it is the
language of those people who have in recent times become the foremost
innovators in science and technology, namely the English speaking world. So
it seems that way. The terminology for modern day computer science
has been coined in English, and hence it seems that English is the most
appropriate language for it. Had it been coined in Haryanvi, it would have
seemed that English is awkward for it.
I think the same goes for Ghazals and so on.....
If it were provably true that merely speaking a langauge makes us better suited
to some skill set, than that would infact be quite a remarkable discovery. If
speaking Urdu were to make us better at all things of the heart (for instance),
and speaking Haryanvi makes us better at all things related to valour
and courage, or speaking Hindi/Sanskrit were to make us great thinkers in
spiritual matters...then I'd say that would indeed be fascinating and would
dictate the language we'd need to learn for the direction we want to go into.