Maharashtra CM Advocates for Value-Based Journalism and Mother Tongue Education
Value-Based Journalism Crucial For Nation’s Growth: Maha CM

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Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis emphasized the importance of education in native languages and value-based journalism for national development during an event marking the 200th anniversary of Hindi journalism. He highlighted the cognitive benefits of mother tongue education and the role of journalism in democracy.
- 01CM Devendra Fadnavis spoke at the Mumbai Hindi Patrakar Sangh event celebrating 200 years of Hindi journalism.
- 02He stressed that education in one's mother tongue enhances knowledge absorption and cultural integration.
- 03Fadnavis highlighted the historical significance of Hindi journalism in India's freedom struggle, starting with the first Hindi newspaper, Udant Martand.
- 04He noted the transformation of journalism with the rise of digital media but emphasized the need for accuracy over speed.
- 05Uttar Pradesh's Deputy CM Brajesh Pathak acknowledged Hindi as the third-most-spoken language globally, fostering connections.
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During an event commemorating the 200th anniversary of Hindi journalism, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis underscored the critical role of education in one's mother tongue and the significance of value-based journalism in national development. He articulated that knowledge and cultural values are best transmitted through native languages, enhancing cognitive understanding. Fadnavis paid homage to the historical contributions of Hindi journalism, particularly its influence during India’s independence movement, citing the first Hindi newspaper, Udant Martand, as a pivotal force in shaping public discourse. He also remarked on the evolving landscape of journalism, where the advent of digital media has altered information dissemination, yet stressed that maintaining accuracy and credibility remains paramount. Furthermore, he noted the longstanding cultural ties between Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh, emphasizing the shared linguistic heritage of Hindi and Marathi. The event also featured Uttar Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Brajesh Pathak, who highlighted Hindi's status as the third-most-spoken language worldwide, reinforcing its unifying role.
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The emphasis on mother tongue education and value-based journalism is expected to enhance cultural integration and improve the quality of journalism in Maharashtra.
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