<p>Hyderabad: NDA partner and Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan on Friday questioned the contradictions in Tamil Nadu's position on language, asking why the state rejects Hindi while seeking to dub Tamil films into Hindi to profit from Hindi-speaking regions like Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Chhattisgarh. </p><p>He emphasized the importance of linguistic harmony, stating that harboring animosity towards languages is unwise. Kalyan drew a parallel between the practice of Muslims praying in Arabic or Urdu, regardless of where they are, and the use of Sanskrit chants in temples. He posed the question of whether these prayers should instead be recited in Tamil or Telugu. </p>.Tamil Nadu will continue to follow two-language formula: FM Thangam Thennarasu in Budget speech.<p>Kalyan criticized Tamil Nadu's anti-Hindi stance, calling it misguided. He pointed out that while tearing something down is easy, rebuilding is much more difficult. </p><p>He urged the nation to prioritize unity and integrity, moving beyond north-south divides. Moreover, he advised the public to choose a political party that truly works for the country's benefit and to safeguard the nation's interests. </p><p>His comments come at a time when language politics remains a contentious issue in India, especially in Tamil Nadu.</p>.<p>"Multiple languages are good for our country. The same principle should apply to all states including Tamil Nadu. We have political supporters in Tamil Nadu too. Our party has supporters in Maharashtra and Karnataka as well. I learned that Tamil people are listening to my Telugu speeches. I am grateful for the love shown by Tamil people," said Pawan Kalyan at a public meeting organized in his constituency Pithapuram to commemorate Jana Sena's 12th formation day. </p><p>Pawan spoke in Hindi, Tamil, Marathi, Kannada, and English languages at the meeting.</p><p>Defending his embrace of multiple ideologies and current promotion of Sanatana Dharma, Pawan Kalyan said that Sanatana Dharma is in his blood, and there is no need to prove it. He stated that he has been observing religious fasts every year since the age of 14, and emphasized that no one needs to give certificates about Sanatana Dharma.</p><p>He pointed out that despite atrocities occurring at 219 temples, he did not resort to agitation, and questioned whether people would dare to insult the Prophet, Allah, Christ, or Mother Mary. </p><p>He asked if we should remain silent when Ram, Shiva, Parvati, and Ayyappa are insulted. He clarified that there cannot be different standards of justice for different religions, and dharma (righteousness) is the same for everyone. He mentioned that our rulers have built mosques and churches.</p>
<p>Hyderabad: NDA partner and Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan on Friday questioned the contradictions in Tamil Nadu's position on language, asking why the state rejects Hindi while seeking to dub Tamil films into Hindi to profit from Hindi-speaking regions like Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Chhattisgarh. </p><p>He emphasized the importance of linguistic harmony, stating that harboring animosity towards languages is unwise. Kalyan drew a parallel between the practice of Muslims praying in Arabic or Urdu, regardless of where they are, and the use of Sanskrit chants in temples. He posed the question of whether these prayers should instead be recited in Tamil or Telugu. </p>.Tamil Nadu will continue to follow two-language formula: FM Thangam Thennarasu in Budget speech.<p>Kalyan criticized Tamil Nadu's anti-Hindi stance, calling it misguided. He pointed out that while tearing something down is easy, rebuilding is much more difficult. </p><p>He urged the nation to prioritize unity and integrity, moving beyond north-south divides. Moreover, he advised the public to choose a political party that truly works for the country's benefit and to safeguard the nation's interests. </p><p>His comments come at a time when language politics remains a contentious issue in India, especially in Tamil Nadu.</p>.<p>"Multiple languages are good for our country. The same principle should apply to all states including Tamil Nadu. We have political supporters in Tamil Nadu too. Our party has supporters in Maharashtra and Karnataka as well. I learned that Tamil people are listening to my Telugu speeches. I am grateful for the love shown by Tamil people," said Pawan Kalyan at a public meeting organized in his constituency Pithapuram to commemorate Jana Sena's 12th formation day. </p><p>Pawan spoke in Hindi, Tamil, Marathi, Kannada, and English languages at the meeting.</p><p>Defending his embrace of multiple ideologies and current promotion of Sanatana Dharma, Pawan Kalyan said that Sanatana Dharma is in his blood, and there is no need to prove it. He stated that he has been observing religious fasts every year since the age of 14, and emphasized that no one needs to give certificates about Sanatana Dharma.</p><p>He pointed out that despite atrocities occurring at 219 temples, he did not resort to agitation, and questioned whether people would dare to insult the Prophet, Allah, Christ, or Mother Mary. </p><p>He asked if we should remain silent when Ram, Shiva, Parvati, and Ayyappa are insulted. He clarified that there cannot be different standards of justice for different religions, and dharma (righteousness) is the same for everyone. He mentioned that our rulers have built mosques and churches.</p>