1.Neither the Indian Constitution nor any Indian law defines any National Language for the country
2.India has more than 20 official languages with Hindi and English being the all India official languages of the state,namely the central government.
3.The Eighth Schedule to the Indian constitution lists 22 languages that the Government of India has the responsibility to develop.
HYDERABAD: At a time when an intense debate is going on in the two Telugu-speaking states over the behaviour of North Indian leaders towards their southern counterparts, TRS MP K Kavitha said Hindi-speaking and other north Indian parliamentarians get preferential treatment in Parliament whereas MPs from the South get little attention.
HYDERABAD: At a time when an intense debate is going on in the two Telugu-speaking states over the behaviour of North Indian leaders towards their southern counterparts, TRS MP K Kavitha said Hindi-speaking and other north Indian parliamentarians get preferential treatment in Parliament whereas MPs from the South get little attention.
“Northern states are more populated than
 the southern. Because of this, there are more representatives from the 
north. Besides, several Prime Ministers who ruled the country in the 
past hailed from north. Because of all these factors, there has been 
discrimination against south Indian leaders for several years,” she told
 mediapersons in New Delhi on Monday.
Reacting to the ‘racist’ comments made 
by BJP leader Tarun Vijay on south Indians, Kavitha said strengthening 
the regional parties was the only solution to checkmate the north Indian
 hegemony which is due to the higher number of MP seats from north. 
The TRS MP expressed admiration for TDP 
founder NT Rama Rao and Dravidian parties in Tamil Nadu for trying to 
retain the identity of the southern people.
AP chief minister N Chandrababu Naidu 
and Telangana Chief Minister K Chandrasekhar Rao, tried to retain the 
individuality of the south at the national level with their respective 
regional parties, she said and praised both for their continuous efforts
 to strengthen regional parties in the country.
Taking potshots at the major national 
parties, BJP and Congress, the TRS MP further said, “Only after the 
advent of regional parties in the south has the voice of southern people
 begun getting heard at national level.”
On Tarun Vijay’s comments on the 
complexion of south Indians, she said, “His comments are very 
unfortunate. As he has already expressed regret for his unsavoury 
remarks, let us leave the issue there. But, by making such comments, 
leaders like him are lowering their stature.”  www.newindianexpress.com/states/telangana/2017/apr/11/its-norths-hegemony-in-parliament-kavitha-1592343.html

