Titlebook: Reconceptualising Power in Language Policy; Evidence from Compar Abhimanyu Sharma Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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Power and Language Policies in Waleslicy domains has significantly improved in the post-devolutionary era. The chapter also compares the promotion of Welsh with allochthonous languages and concludes that Welsh is prioritised over such languages. However, in common with policies in the EU and Luxembourg, macro-level policymaking consid

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Power and Language Policies in Indiathe end of colonialism, India had initially planned to follow a ‘one nation – one language’ policy and devised a policy that would make Hindi the only official language of India. However, this policy had to be abandoned because of opposition from non-Hindi-speaking states, and India had to adopt a p

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Power and Language Policies in Manipur the valley, is the official language of the state, whilst languages spoken in relatively underprivileged hilly areas are non-dominant. The chapter examines the extent to which Manipur’s language policy has tried to protect and promote its minority languages. The findings suggest that there are lega

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Power and Language Policies in Tamil Nadution that made the Indian government abandon its initial plan to adopt Hindi as the only official language of India. Due to a (scientifically unproven) Aryan invasion theory propagated by Christian missionaries in the nineteenth century, Hindi was associated with ‘Aryans’ who ‘invaded and subjugated

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