NARYANA MURTHY – “The only bridge is language …”: Sudha M motty weighs on the Indian row Tamil with a personal story

As a discussion continued about Indian and Tamil in maturity, her black Morte brought a perspective formed by practice, not controversy. “We haven’t had any problem,” she told Ndtv in an interview.

“We knew Indian … We enjoyed beautiful movies … I had no difficulties.”

Instead of seeing the language as a friction point, you see it as a “bridge”. Whether it is learning Tamil to support relief efforts during tsunami or capture multiple languages ​​that originated in Hubli, Morte believes that every new language adds another bridge – not a barrier.

Morty believes that you know multiple languages ​​not only useful – it’s necessary. “It is my personal opinion,” she said in the interview. “I wanted to work in Tamil Nadu, so I rented a teacher, and I learned Tamil. I can actually read, but slowly – and helped me a lot in tsunami.”

For her, educational languages ​​revolve around creating bridges. “Children can learn any number of languages ​​… and the language is a tool, it is a bridge. We are all islands and the only bridge is the language. So I want to have many bridges – which is good for my work.”

I grew up in Hubli, a multi -language city, picked up the marathi, Concani, Hindi, Kanada, and even some Urdu. “Especially when you are small, you can learn the largest possible number of languages ​​- my own experience.”

About the last controversy about her husband Naayana M motthy for 70 hours, brought the context. “There was no magic stick,” she said about the success of Infosys. “Only hard work, little luck and universe in the right place at the right time.”

She remembered how her husband worked more than 70 hours a week during the first years of the company, while she chose his support and focus on the family. “Instead of lamenting in his crowded agenda, I balanced our family life.” She emphasized that long hours are common in many areas, from medicine to journalism.

Today she says she works more hours than her husband. “It now supports me, just as I supported it after that.” According to Mauriti, the time is the only real tie. “Everyone has 24 hours – how to use it determines your life.”