Question

What is the official language in India?
a. Sanskrit
b. English
c. Hindi
d. Both (b) and( c )

Answer 1

Hint:
The history of the official languages ​​of the United Nations introduced by the Dag Hammarskjöld Library provides the history of each of the six official languages ​​of the United Nations that began to become an official language in 1946.

Complete solution:

Sanskrit: The Sanskrit word from the Sanskrit word saṃskṛta "is decorated, nurtured and purified, the ancient Indo-Aryan language, the oldest of which is the Vedic Veda, and the Vedic language is composed of Vedic Sanskrit. Although the Vedic literature represents In addition to the dialects discovered at the time in the northern central part of the Indian subcontinent and the adjacent eastern region, the earliest texts (including the Rigged Vedic texts) are roughly attributed by scholars to about 1500 BC.

English: English is a language of the West Germanic language family. It was first used in England in the early Middle Ages and later became the main language of international discourse in the world today. It is named after Angles, one of the ancient Germanic peoples, who later migrated to Great Britain and later named after England. Both names come from Anglia on the Baltic Peninsula.

 Hindi: After the Islamic administration reached northern India, Old Hindi gained many loan words from Persian and Arabic, which led to the development of Hindustani. In the 18th century, a dense Persian version of Hindustani appeared and was called Urdu. The importance of Hindustani is increasing day by day.

Hence, the correct answer is option D.

Note:
 The Official Languages ​​Act of 1963 regulates languages ​​that can be used for official purposes of the federal, parliament, central and state governments, and high courts. Devanagari, Hindi, and English have been used as the official languages ​​of communication.