Bangla Iskool

languages die, if we don’t take care of it. there are over 13 million bangla-speaking international migrants globally, of whom 3 million are children. most of these children grow up in school systems where their first language is not the language of their parents. despite parents speaking their native tongue at home, very few children learn to read and write in bangla. without formal education in their native language, many immigrant children find it hard to express themselves and discuss complex issues with their parents growing up. eventually, the culture gap widens within families as most immigrant children forget their mother tongue. in the process, the children lose ties to their homeland. this language-decay is not only visible among the immigrant communities, it is also a burning issue in the homelands. because of the internet boom, the global languages are pushing their local counterparts to the backseat. english is becoming the household language, which the younger gener