What is the scope in the Telugu language in the future?
Telugu is one of the world’s oldest and most beautiful languages. Telugu is derived from the name Trilinga, which refers to the same deities found in Srisailam, Drakasharamam, and Kaleswaram temples. These three temples are situated in the Telugu-speaking region.
Students nowadays choose to learn English rather than Telugu. The majority of the administration’s daily activities are likewise conducted in English. As a result, the state of Andhra Pradesh has been attempting to restore the Telugu language’s lustre. The government is also pressuring the Union government to declare the language as India’s ancient language.
There are more than 100 million Telugu speakers in South Asia, making it the second-most widely spoken language after Hindi. According to a 1981 census, 45 million people in Andhra Pradesh speak Telugu as their first language. Telangana and Andhra Pradesh now have 8 core members, with the remaining 4 being Telugu speakers from other states or around the world. Another name for this language is ‘the Italian of the East.’
Thus, the future of learning the Telugu language is very bright and realistic, day by day the language is growing and getting all the exposure that a normal Hindi language gets in this world.