Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
BA.LLB(Hons.)Sem. 4
ROLL NO: 48 , 37
SYNOPSIS
Statement of Problem
The basic fundamental to make this project is to get the knowledge about the: official language
of union. To get basic knowledge about nature of official language of union and how did :
official language evolved and what is the scope and history related to it .
Literature Review
There are many books and articles available on the topic of Nature and scope of : official
language of union. : official language holds a prime place in the democracy of India, and has
been provided as a vital aspect of whole administration of India .
Objective
The objective is to gain the knowledge of nature , history and aspects of : official language.
How it evolved and gained prosper. What is the scope and current status.
Research Methodology
The project includes several sources. Primary sources which are used during this research are
from the constitution of India and the secondary sources used during the research are cases and
articles and several opinions as well.
Hypothesis
The probable outcome of this research will be better understanding about : official language in
India. What are the features which contribute in making of : official
language and how influential are they in the lives of the people and administration of whole
country.
Chapterisation
LINGUISTIC OVERVIEW OF INDIA
LANGUAGE TENSION
NATIONAL LANGUAGE OR OFFICIAL LANGUAGE?
WHY HINDI HAS FAILED TO BECOME THE NATIONAL LANGUAGE.
DIFFICULTIES WITH CHOOSING A NATIONAL LANGUAGE
BIBLOGRAPHY
BOOKS:
V.N.Shukla`s - Constitution of India
ARTICLE:
Coulmas, Florian. (1988). With Forked Tongues: What Are National Languages Good
For? Singapore: Karoma Publishers
Das Gupta, Jyotirindra. (1970). Language Conflict and National Development. Berkeley
and Los Angeles: University of California Press
DMK wants Tamil made official language. (1996, Jan. 30). The Hindu on Indiaserver,
Regional Briefs. www.indiaserver.com
Emeneau, Murray. (1980). Language and Linguistic Area. Stanford: Stanford University
Press
Fasold, Ralph. (1988). What National Languages are Good For. In Coulmas (Ed.). With
Forked Tongues: What Are National Languages Good For? Singapore: Karoma
Publishers
Govt will defeat bid to impose Hindi: Minister. (1996, Feb. 24). The Hindu on
Indiaserver, Madras City Briefs. www.indiaserver.com
Handa, R. L (1983). Missing Links in Link Languages. New Delhi: Sterling Publishers
India looks back in despair at 50 years of self rule. (1996, Aug. 17). The Times. Internet
Edition, World News. www.the-times.co.uk
Mey, Jacob (1988). To the Language Born: Thoughts on the Problem of National and
International Languages. In Coulmas (Ed.). With Forked Tongues: What Are National
Languages Good For? Singapore: Karoma Publishers
Mosely, Christopher, &. Asher, R.E. ( 1994). Atlas of the World Languages. London:
Routledge
Multi-lingual ambience can be a blessing. (1995, Oct. 30). The Hindu on Indiaserver,
General Briefs. www.indiaserver.com
Nayar, Baldev Raj. (1969). National Communication and Language Policy in India. New
York: Frederick A Praeger, Publishers
Singh, Udaya Narayana. (1992). On Language Planning and Development. New Delhi:
Indian Institute of Advanced Study
Zvelebil, K.V. Dravidian Languages. In R.E. Asher. The Encyclopedia of Language and
Linguistics. (Vol. 2, pp. 1063-1065). Oxford: Pergamon Press