The Ministry of Culture, India, has taken a landmark decision to grant Classical Language status to five significant languages

In a significant decision aimed at promoting and preserving India's linguistic heritage, the Union Cabinet has approved the conferment of classical language status to five languages: Marathi, Pali, Prakrit,

Centre on Thursday approved conferring classical language status to five Indian languages and said that <a target=_blank href=

Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw announced that five Indian languages—Marathi, Pali, Prakrit, Assamese, and Bengali—have been designated as classical languages, emphasizing the government's efforts to preserve their rich heritage.

Cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi has approved to confer the status of classical language to Marathi, Pali, Prakrit, Assamese, and Bengali languages. The classical languages serve as a custodian of India’s ancient cultural heritage,

The classical languages serve as a custodian of Bharat’s profound and ancient cultural heritage, embodying the essence of each community’s historical and cultural milestone

India grants classical status to Marathi, Bengali, Pali, Prakrit, and Assamese, recognizing their rich cultural heritage.

Marathi, Pali, Prakrit, Assamese, and Bengali were announced as classical languages on October 3. How will they benefit from their new status? What is the story of the demand for Marathi to be recognised?

Shiv Sena (UBT) leader Sanjay Raut on Friday welcomed the Centre`s decision to grant classical language status to Marathi, stressing that it was a result of collective efforts and cannot be credited to a single party or leader,

Shiv Sena (UBT) leader Sanjay Raut lauded the Centre's decision to grant Marathi classical language status, attributing it to collective effort. He criticized the BJP, hinting the move aimed to offset its Lok Sabha defeat in Maharashtra,

The Union Cabinet on Thursday granted the classical language status to Marathi, Bengali, Assamese, Pali and Prakrit. With this, the number of languages under the classification has risen from six to eleven.