Who is right in this context?

[u/Oppyhead]

It’s the end of 2025, and somehow we are still fighting about languages. The reason isn’t that people dislike diversity. It’s that language is personal. It shapes how we think, how we connect, and how we see ourselves in society. When a language feels ignored or disrespected, the speakers feel the same. There’s also a practical side. Education, government services, and technology all work more smoothly with common standards. Balancing that efficiency with cultural identity is tough. The real challenge is that every language carries history, pride, and belonging. So language debates continue, not because we want conflict, but because everyone wants to be heard in their own voice.

[u/thinkSan]

English inke baap laye the … conversion ke kide

[u/Loud-Reflection-299 → u/thinkSan]

Gobarchap got triggered