Hindi provides a profound connection to literature, music, and traditions that have shaped our society for generations. &TV actors encourage the younger generation to use Hindi not just as a means of communication but also to preserve cultural identity. These include Smita Sable (Dhaniya from Bheema), Ashutosh Kulkarni (Krishan Bihari Vajpayee from Atal), Yogesh Tripathi (Happu Singh from Happu Ki Ultan Paltan), and Rohitashv Gour (Manmohan Tiwari from Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai). Smita Sable, who plays Dhaniya in Bheema, shares, “Hindi is deeply rooted in India’s history and culture. Although the younger generation often uses modern slang in their everyday conversations, it’s important they don’t lose touch with Hindi. Preserving our linguistic identity is essential, and I strongly advocate for giving Hindi more prominence in educational institutions to ensure it remains a celebrated and vital aspect of our culture.”
Ashutosh Kulkarni, who portrays Krishan Bihari Vajpayee in Atal, adds, “As a proud advocate of our rich cultural heritage, I believe it is essential for Gen-Z to embrace and speak Hindi. In an increasingly globalized world, the significance of our native language extends beyond mere communication; it serves as a bridge to our history, traditions, and values. By speaking Hindi, we not only honour the wisdom of our ancestors but also ensure the survival and relevance of our cultural identity. It’s about more than just words—it’s about preserving a sense of belonging, community, and pride.”
Yogesh Tripathi, playing Daroga Happu Singh in Happu Ki Ultan Paltan, shares, “It’s very important for everyone, especially the young generation, to stay connected with their roots. In today’s world, it’s easy to get lost in foreign languages, but our mother tongue is what defines us. Hindi has a unique beauty and depth that reflects our diverse society, and by speaking it, the younger generation can contribute to the evolution of our cultural legacy. Let’s celebrate and carry it forward with confidence and love.”
Rohitashv Gour, playing Manmohan Tiwari in Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai, shares, “We must recognize the value of our native language, Hindi. By embracing Hindi, they can connect more deeply with their roots and culture while also fostering a sense of confidence. It also enhances communication with millions of native speakers, creating deeper connections and opportunities in both personal and professional realms.”
