“Bhasa Manyata Diwas” is a celebration of the recognition of Nepali language in the Indian constitution and a tribute to the Gorkhas who fought for this recognition. The recognition of Nepali language in the Indian constitution was a significant milestone for the Nepali community in India. It marked a turning point in their struggle for recognition and respect.

B.P. Koirala, a prominent Nepali scholar and politician, was instrumental in this initiative. The demand for recognition of Nepali language was a long-standing issue, with roots in the 19th century.

The Nepali Bhasa Samiti was a catalyst in the demand for Gorkha autonomy and the demand for the recognition of Nepali as an official language in the Gorkha Hills. The “Akhil Bharatiya Nepali Bhasa Samit” evolved into a political party. **Please provide a detailed text based on the provided summary.**

The 1971 Darjeeling Constituency General Elections marked a turning point in the history of the Gorkha community.

This inclusion is a significant step towards achieving linguistic diversity and cultural inclusivity in India. It recognizes the historical and cultural significance of Nepali language and its role in shaping the identity of millions of Indians. The inclusion of Nepali in the 8th schedule signifies a commitment to linguistic diversity and cultural inclusivity in India. The inclusion of Nepali in the 8th schedule is a landmark achievement for the Nepali-speaking community in India. It is a testament to their long-standing struggle for recognition and respect for their language and culture.