A linguistic minority in a state often faces challenges such as marginalization, lack of access to education in their native language, and social pressure to adopt the dominant language. To keep their language alive, these communities can engage in various practices, such as teaching their language to children at home, creating cultural organizations that promote their linguistic heritage, and advocating for bilingual education in schools. Additionally, using digital platforms and social media to share their language and culture can help foster a sense of community and ensure that their language persists across generations.
This question related to Chapter: 1 English Class 12th NCERT.
From the chapter The Last Lesson.
Give answer according to your understanding.
Minorities in any state obviously feel a bit isolated. They feel very good when they get someone from their state. They talk on various issues from politics to religion or from food to clothes in own language. They make their own world in a foreign state. But India is a country of Unity in diversity. It’s a country of All in One and One in All. Here minorities are not discriminated on the basis of physical, culture, gender, social, religious, political, ideologies.
They can keep their language alive by celebrating regional festivals like harvest festival (Onam) of Kerala in August/September in other parts of the country as well. Elders should tell their next generation about their rituals, language, culture and tradition.
For more please visit here:
https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/english/flamingo-chapter-1/