u/MajesticStatement956

Location: Mirzapur (UP), North Central India

Dietary Habit: Traditionally Vegetarian

Primary Cooking Oil: Sarson / Kadu (Mustard) Oil

The 15-Year Shift: Fifteen years ago, Bajra (Pearl Millet) was a daily staple alongside wheat. Today, Rice has entirely replaced Bajra, but it is strictly eaten only during the morning meal. Bajra consumed only in winters now.

The Daily Menu: For our main morning meal, we have Roti, Sabji, Dal (Arhar, Urad, Chana, Matar, Kesar), and Mattha (Whey). Fifteen years ago, this morning feast heavily featured Bajare ka Bhaat and Bajare ka Kocha (a thick roti) loaded with pure Ghee. For our lighter night meal, we consume just Wheat Roti and Sabji, or Milk and Roti or Tehri.

Non-Vegetarian Frequency: Non-vegetarians cook chicken or fish about two to three times average a month. Usually cooked outside home and separate from Home's kitchen.

I often see Orthodox Hindus defending and saving Nepalis everywhere. Even when Nepalis are spreading racism against us, our Hindus sepoys can be seen pasting comments like We are Hindus, We are bothers. Bro, Nepalis hate us from core of their heart. A common Nepali is taught hate against India from birth. They pass such comments against us u can't imagine. If we compare that to Pakistan, The hate among Pakistanis against India is their in some groups and that is created by pakistani nationalism. A larger pakistani population don't hate us as a human. It's basically polity to polity hate. While in case of Nepal, the hate is institutionised among common Nepali citizen as well as govt. Nepalis are a greater threat to us we should realize.

When a North Indian says "Karnatak" or "Ram," they are not mispronouncing Sanskrit; they are correctly pronouncing the modern, evolved Indo-Aryan word. Conversely, when a South Indian says "Karnataka," they are accurately pronouncing a preserved Sanskrit loanword adapted to Dravidian phonetics. Neither is better. they just took two completely different linguistic paths. Because Indo-Aryan languages evolved naturally from Sanskrit as spoken tongues, they underwent natural phonetic shifts. One of the most universal rules of language evolution is economy of effort — speakers naturally shorten words to speak faster and more efficiently. Just as Latin focus evolved into French feu, Sanskrit evolved through Prakrit by dropping unstressed sounds. This natural shedding of the final, unaccented schwa is called syncope. It is not a mistake; it is a fundamental grammatical rule of how modern Indo-Aryan languages function. Stop overprouding yourselves saar. BTW HINTHI is the official language of India along with English. There are 22 scheduled languages also and lots of mother tongues.