Significance of Indigenous language
Indigenous language, as defined by Ayurveda and Indian history, encompasses the native languages of various regions. In Ayurveda, it pertains to the original language of Palakapya's treatise before its translation into Sanskrit, emphasizing cultural roots. In the context of Indian history, it refers particularly to Tamil, highlighting its significance in musical compositions. Additionally, it includes the native languages used by African people in Ngugi's dramas to enhance cultural authenticity and deliver political messages, showcasing the importance of indigenous communication.
Synonyms: Native language, Tribal language, First language, Mother tongue
In Finnish: Alkuperäinen kieli; In Dutch: Inheemse taal; In Spanish: Lengua indígena
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The concept of Indigenous language in local and regional sources
Indigenous language encompasses native tongues like Tamil in regional musical compositions and African languages in Ngugi's dramas, both vital for expressing cultural authenticity and conveying political messages unique to their respective communities.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Languages that are native to India which were developed and used in various regional contexts.[1] (2) A language that is native to a region, which in the context of this text, refers to Tamil and its use in musical compositions.[2] (3) Native languages of African people used in Ngugi's dramas to promote cultural authenticity and political messages.[3]