Language is an essential aspect of the ethnic identity that links together culturally different areas and their people. Bangla is the most beautiful language, which is provided to the world by the race of Deltaic (Ganga-Brahmaputra) region people. Bangla is actually an endonym given to the language ‘Bengali’ spoken primarily in the region of Bengal; that consists of West Bengal, India and Bangladesh where it is also a national and official language. Bengalis have been so passionate about their language that they led a Benlanguage movement to get Bengali classified as a national and official language; that also inspired the International Language Day at UNESCO.
Let’s now see how easy or difficult it is for Indians to master Bangla.
Let’s start with the understanding and knowledge of a fact that India has a wide variety of languages. In fact, the country of India is internally divided into North India and South India. Both north India and South India have many different languages within them. With that said most of the north Indian languages tend to be similar in some manner to the language of Hindi. On the other hand, most south Indian languages have nothing to do with Hindi. If anything they are only similar to each other but are pretty far off in comparison to all the north Indian languages. With that in mind we can now start to figure out how tough it would be for an Indian to master Bangla.
Bangla Or Bengali, which is most popularly spoken in West Bengal, is classified as a North Indian language. It does have some genuine similarities with Hindi but it is definitely a far cry from the language of Hindi. Bangla is one of those unique languages that aren’t quite similar to the rest of the North Indian languages but have no similarities with any of the South Indian languages. So let’s address the South Indian population of India. They are going to have a tough time while trying to master Bangla. Most of the popular South Indian languages like Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, etc, are in no way similar to Bangla. If anything, Bangla might be pretty alien to them. Therefore, the South Indian population is going to have an extremely tough time trying to master Bangla.
Now let’s consider the north Indian population. Unfortunately, as I previously mentioned Bangla is a pretty unique language with some pretty unique characteristics. It isn’t very similar to any of the north Indian languages but shares some similarities with Hindi. To be very honest, it is a little difficult to decide how easy Bangla is for any Indian to learn. With that said we cannot forget the fact that all the Indian languages have been extracted from the ancient godly language of Sanskrit. Therefore even if your language is a South Indian language or a Notes in your language, you might actually find some similarities between your language and Bangalore. Additionally, you are definitely at a much better position than any foreigner trying to learn Bangla. As an Indian language speaker, speaking Bangla or even mastering Bangla for that matter might not be easy for you but it wouldn’t be as hard for you as it would be for a foreign language speaker.
Finally,
Accredited to be the 7th most spoken in the world, it is patronised by 210M people worldwide who speak it as their 1st, 2nd or 3rd language. It finds association with international languages such as French, Spanish, Russian from the Indo European branch of languages, where it diversifies into Indo Aryan language. Bengali is not an isolated language, as a matter of fact, it is made up of a number of South Asian languages. Bengali doesn’t have very many dialects, except 4 chief dialects Pundra, Kamrupa, Radha and Bangla.