Punjabi Sahitya Sabha Patiala has started an initiative to create awareness among students about mother tongue

Patiala, November 18 - During a literary event organized at the Punjabi Sahitya Sabha Patiala language department recently, students of various government and private schools of Patiala district will be made aware of Punjabi language and literature so that the new generation is connected with its valuable cultural heritage

Patiala, November 18 - During a literary event organized at the Punjabi Sahitya Sabha Patiala language department recently, students of various government and private schools of Patiala district will be made aware of Punjabi language and literature so that the new generation is connected with its valuable cultural heritage. can stay
Expressing these words, the president of the assembly Dr. Darshan Singh 'Asht' said that in today's age of English relationships, 'Uncle Aunt', children are forgetting their traditional Punjabi relationship and occupation names as well as the tools and procedures associated with entertainment and various occupations and their Knowledge about Punjabi culture and language is diminishing. Punjabi Sahitya Sabha Patiala has promised that opportunities will be provided to the students of fifth to twelfth classes to strengthen the spirit of mother tongue in their minds and students who present their written work in Punjabi language will be given opportunities.
will also be honored. Under this scheme, the students of different schools of Patiala demonstrated their hidden creative talent and skills. Students of Government Middle School Kheri Gujran, Government Primary School Baghikhana and Government High School, Alamdipur were honored with this citation. . Dr. Asht encouraged the students of other schools who have special interest in Punjabi language to keep in touch with the meeting and said that Punjabi writer students of different schools will be honored with the support of eminent Canadian Sarvasshresh award winner and Punjabi singer Surjit Singh Madhopuri. Today, despite being Canadian residents, they are encouraging the new generation of Punjab to connect with their mother tongue, culture and literature.