Originally posted by: blahblah131
Literally, no one in Pakistan has English as their first language. Is it different in India? If you think that people who can speak perfect English with native accents are superior to others, that's a slavery mindset. Google it—there are dozens of articles about it. It's about time we came out of this inferiority complex.
PS: Someone reported my comment and it got moved to the vault. Tsk tsk
Nope, in India purely based on the education system it is quite different. Depends on which medium ( State, Cbse board or icse board).
For cbse and icse board: Until class 4 students learn all subjects (english, Hindi and one regional language).
From class 5, we have options. Like, a student can choose from kannada, Marathi, malyalam ,hindi, Sanskrit , french etc.
The rule is that students must study three languages, atleast two of which must be native Indian languages .
For instance, in my case I chose Sanskrit as my first language from the given options,but others may choose english or Hindi or the regional language as the first language.I chose english as the second language, and the regional language as the third language , though, the regional language is our native language.( The only rule is you have to study two Indian languages along with English).
I have heard it's changed now n you have to take one of the subject as regional language and it's compulsory now. Suppose, you are studying in Maharashtra, no matter what combination you take, one of them must have Marathi. Similarly, if you are studying in Karnataka, you must take up one of the subject as kannada and so on. That's applicable for all the states.
The above is applicable for icse n cbse boards. Same may differ for state boards.
Edited by nightingale1234 - 19 days ago
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