In a recent survey shows that Guwahati is more metropolitan than Delhi or Kolkata. The only reason is that as it is the gateway to northeast, so you will get people speaking Hindi, Bengali and all the northeast languages. Whereas in Kolkata or Delhi the mixure is not as good as in Guwahati. So I dont think it is difficult to learn Hindi or other language even if you stay in Assam. In case of knowing your mother tongue, it is totally depends on the individual. How is he/she brought up or the background of the family. I met children who born and brought up oustside Assam but can speak mother tongue fluently.
----- Original Message ----
From: noyon jyoti parasara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Saturday, 4 November, 2006 9:41:30 PM
Subject: Re: [asom] Brikodar Baruar Biya
From: noyon jyoti parasara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Saturday, 4 November, 2006 9:41:30 PM
Subject: Re: [asom] Brikodar Baruar Biya
haha...
i recently managed to get an internship into mumbai bureau of aajtak...
i lstudied hindi for a couple of years in school...and never wrote in hindi after class 5...
now i am finding it increasingly difficult... right now i just came from a shoot...and now i need to write a script each in english and hindi .. headlines today and aajtak...
at this time of the day... its 10 pm...its not a great thing to do...
so i guess journalist could be excluded from Gautam Choudhury's theory!
see http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/assamonlin e/message/ 2728
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