The Apex Court observed that the learning of Sanskrit was must to decipher the Indian philosophy, on which our culture and heritage was based. The Court concluded the matter, by saying that in view of importance of Sanskrit for nurturing our cultural heritage, because of which even official educational policy has highlighted the need of study of Sanskrit, making of Sanskrit alone as an elective subject, while not conceding this status to Arabic and/or Persian, would not, in any way, militate against the basic tenet of secularism. A direction was issued to include Sanskrit as an elective subject in the syllabus under consideration. The protagonists of the divine Sanskrit and its legitimate heir Hindi declare that Hindi is the language in which their prophets, bards and writers have unravelled the mysteries of the earth and heaven and taught them to scorn the fleeting objections of the senses and grow into that spiritual oneness which is the Divine Life. For them, Hindi is the language in which Meera Bai sang her ecstatic songs. Tulsi and Surdas invoked their blessed Masters and Jai Shankar Prasad wove his immortal fantasies.The human geography is changing radically. The hope for Hindi lies in its continuing to manage, in spite of the odds, to handle with maturity and patience the dynamics of change and continuity in its remaining the voice of plurality, of openness, of innovation, of racial memory in its being rooted and yet resilient in its persistent resistance to parochialism of any kind and in its acquiring greater confidence in speaking not only for the Hindi belt but for the whole nation. Chief Justice requesting that the question papers for written examination be set both in English and Hindi languages and the candidates appearing in the said examination should be permitted to write their answers either in English or in Hindi. The aforesaid representation was forwarded to a committee constituted by Hon'ble the Chief Justice.