Key Points

Ashutosh Rana poured his heart out on Hindi Diwas with an emotional tribute to the language that shaped him. The actor shared how Hindi gives dignity and honor to those who speak it thoughtfully and respectfully. He beautifully connected mother tongue and motherland as the foundation of civilization, culture, and values. Rana also celebrated the 300th performance of his play "Hamare Ram" coinciding with Hindi Diwas in Vadodara.

Key Points: Ashutosh Rana Hindi Diwas Emotional Note Jai Hind Jai Hindi

  • Ashutosh Rana calls Hindi a guiding force shaping personality and preserving heritage
  • He emphasizes mother tongue and motherland as sources of civilization and values
  • The actor connects language respect to self-respect and leaving lasting legacy
  • He celebrates 300th show of his play "Hamare Ram" on Hindi Diwas occasion
3 min read

Ashutosh Rana pens an emotional note on Hindi Diwas: Jai Hind Jai Hindi

Actor Ashutosh Rana shares heartfelt Hindi Diwas tribute, calling Hindi language a source of dignity and cultural pride while celebrating his play's 300th show.

"Some people give honor to Hindi by speaking Hindi. I am one of those lucky persons - Ashutosh Rana"

Mumbai, Sep 14

On the occasion of Hindi Diwas, actor Ashutosh Rana took to social media to express his deep admiration for the Hindi language, calling it a guiding force that shapes personality, preserves cultural heritage, and instills pride.

Sharing his reflections, he highlighted how Hindi connects individuals to their roots, civilization, and values, urging everyone to respect and celebrate the language that has enriched their lives. Taking to his Instagram handle, Ashutosh shared his images alongside a heartfelt note where he spoke about the honor and dignity that the Hindi language brings to those who speak it thoughtfully and respectfully.

The ‘Dushman’ actor also reflected on the importance of mother tongue, and motherland, emphasizing that they are the sources of culture, civilization, and values. According to him, respecting one’s language and roots is not just about the world—it’s about self-respect, pride, and leaving a lasting legacy.

Paying tribute to Hindi, Ashutosh wrote, “Some people give honor to Hindi by speaking Hindi. I am one of those lucky persons # “To which Hindi has given dignity. The personality of Hindi is developed by some individuals speaking Hindi. I am one of those lucky persons #Whose_personality_was_shaped_by_Hindi Some special persons sophisticated Hindi. I'm one of those individuals who have #RefinedByHindi Some proven persons made Hindi famous. I'm one of the bad luck I call #FameGivenByTheMasteryOfHindi.”

His heartfelt poem read, “Mother, mother tongue, and motherland are the sources of our civilization, culture and culture, they teach us to 'connect' with the world not to stick and fight with the world. That's why their debt can never be debted. "Not the language, this mother creates us, Shame will be saved when our shame is saved. If you leave it, you will also miss it. Not the world, you will get upset with yourself. Wake up wake up, accept it, give it love, Give him a world of respect for your respect. Then you are not there, this whole earth will shake. It will tell the story of your deeds for centuries. She will say that our food giver is knowledge giver. She will say that she is the giver of our pride and pride. She will say that they are the eater of our troubles, sorrows and suffering. She will say that she is our religion teacher and protector of religion. ”~Ashutosh Rana.”

“See the result of language's grace upon me! Today, on the occasion of Hindi Day, the 300th stage of our great play 'Hamare Ram' is being held in 'Vadodara' Nagar. Jai Hind Jai Hindi Best wishes of Hindi Day.”

Work-wise, Ashutosh Rana is seen portraying Chand Bardai in the historical drama “Chakravarti Samrat Prithviraj Chauhan.” In addition to his on-screen role, he also lends his distinctive voice as the show’s narrator.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rahul R
While I appreciate the sentiment, we must remember India's linguistic diversity. Celebrating Hindi is great, but we should also promote and preserve all Indian languages equally. Every language has its own beauty and heritage.
Suresh O
Ashutosh Rana always speaks with such depth and emotion. His words about mother tongue and motherland resonate deeply. Hindi may not be my first language, but I respect it as a unifying force for our nation. 🙏
M
Meera T
His poem gave me goosebumps! "मातृभाषा, मातृभूमि" - these words carry so much emotion. As a Hindi teacher, I see daily how language shapes identity. Happy Hindi Diwas to all! 📚
D
David E
As someone learning Hindi in Delhi, I appreciate this perspective. The language has opened doors to understanding Indian culture that would otherwise remain closed. It's more than just words - it's a window into the soul of India.
A
Anjali F
While I love Hindi, I wish we could celebrate all Indian languages with equal enthusiasm. My mother tongue is Tamil, and I feel both are important to my identity. Language shouldn't divide but unite us as Indians.

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