Hindi Day Week: Digital Revolution gave Hindi a new platform, author is no longer dependent on the publisher

New -Delhi, September 14 (IANS). Hindi Day is celebrated every year on September 14. Then the next one week is celebrated as ‘Hindi Day week’. Its purpose is not only to fulfill government formality, but to give new energy to Hindi language and to consider its global importance. As the world moves to multilingual dialogue and digital revolution today, Hindi’s status, possibilities and challenges are a matter of serious discourse. Hindi is not just a language, but the identity of crores of Indians and the heartbeat. Hindi is not only the most spoken language in India these days, but also makes his presence on international forums. We died with writers and literators on this issue. He believes that Hindi is growing faster these days, but there are some serious challenges for it. Naveen Chaudhary, a writer of Hindi, who wrote unparalleled novels like ‘Janata Store’ and ‘two and a half tricks’, spoke in a conversation with Ians about Hindi and literature. Naveen Chaudhary said about Hindi’s status and challenges: “Hindi language and literature should be seen differently. Hindi -language flourishes, in recent years the number of people who understood and read Hindi has increased. Naveen Chaudhary said that the youth in today’s times were not far from Hindi. Hindi is still talking. However, the original Hindi speakers decreased slightly. A mix of many languages ​​came in Hindi, which continues in the community. He told of the challenge of Hindi writers that readers added to adding readers is the biggest challenge for the author, because nowadays people read less and the phones are seen more. In such a situation, the author will have to give such a content that the reader does not lead. He said that there is nothing like ‘New Hindi’, because there has always been an influence of regionalism in Hindi. These are the shigufa -left of some publishers. Author Naveen Chaudhary said about Hindi writing in the digital era that it became easy to write in today’s era. Currently, readers read Hindi on the internet. Statistics show that Hindi is quite strong in the digital age. At the same time, author Vijayashree Tanveer told Ians on this topic that Hindi’s future is very bright. A scent is seen in the new generation, which has love for Hindi. He said that my own daughter turned to the Hindi literature while raising in the English atmosphere. He said there was a lot of inferiority over Hindi in the 90s. Earlier, people watched Hindi readers with inferiority complex. At the time, people held English books in their hands so that they were seen as English readers and that there would be no inferiority complex. In today’s era, this landscape has changed a lot. Currently, Hindi books are seen in the hands of the younger generation. Vijayashree Tanveer said Hindi had a new flight in the digital world. Writers have many forums such as social media, and most importantly, the authors are no longer a publisher. The author has many options to show his skills. He said that the publisher of the publisher was banned in the digital era. He said that the challenge for a Hindi writer in the contemporary era came to light that new writers did not tolerate. They want to read and write more. They do not want to see their flaws. He said that the distance between Hindi writers and readers significantly reduced. 20 years ago, the author wandered around with the publisher and after a long process books were printed, but these things were over in today’s era. As for ‘New Hindi’ and ‘Classic Hindi’, they believe that the new one means so much that it should add new readers. The nature of new Hindi has changed. Its size is also limited. She said she was running on the classic Hindi pattern and only adopting old Hindi. -Ians DSC/as

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