Broken English: Every Indian Kid's Ordeal | Esha Manwani | TEDxHLCC

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Published 2018-05-21
A lot of kids are judged for their inability to speak correct English. Esha Manwani couldn't speak English until she was 15. How is she giving this TEDx Talk today? A proactive, self-motivated woman who has worked as Senior Lead – Brand Collaborations, Terribly Tiny Tales; Partnerships and Strategic Alliances Manager, Housing.com; Content Associate, Zomato; Account Executive, Hanmer MSL and Junior Staff Writer, Haymarket Sac Publishing India, only to quit all of those and get into a business of hers. With a passion for literature, she has beautifully drawn a parallel between her personal relationships and her career in her talk at TEDxSayajigunj. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

All Comments (21)
  • @pratikgiri2536
    People fail to understand that "English is just a language " but sadly people compare it with your intelligence.
  • @avigengo549
    How to impress Indians: If u r Indian--speak English A foreigner--speak Hindi
  • @anunayak9910
    I am watching this video to improve my English 😂🤣
  • I have been in her shoes too ..in my case it was my maths teacher ,she said am unfit and had low IQ and that's why I am a doctor now with psychology PhD!!
  • @vinijohn518
    My teacher said I will not pass 10 board exams, I passed 10th , completed my Bsc. Nursing and I'm working in US now, through all this God was with me... never give ear to these kind of people.
  • When someone speaks broken english, it simply mean they are learning someting new...
  • @maitrisingh1315
    never mock a person who speaks broken English.. it means they know some other language!
  • @ashdudex2
    अंग्रेज़ी केवल एक भाषा है बुद्धि मापने का पैमाना नहीं केवल एक भाषा विचार व्यक्त करने के लिए 🙏
  • "When you're 14, we don't know anything. And our teachers, they know everything." This is true in our case.. but no more for today's generation.. Both fortunately and unfortunately..
  • @palli7922
    Everyone is proud of their language whereas we Indians are ashamed of speaking Hindi.
  • @yellowNred
    The point she made was awesome: not to be the best but be the best version of yourself. Pretty inspirational.
  • We all look up to our teachers But when they instead of guiding us being our mentors mock at us ..it shatters the innocent heart
  • @pumpiron1657
    My English Is broken. But you know what else is? The school system ➕ the outdated teachers.
  • @bmeguru1844
    Our school system never teach us how to speak and listening native speaker... they're following mugging up pattern
  • @meghanabhange13
    So, I met this guy and while we were talking I mispronounced a word. I was a little embarrassed because I knew I was using the word in the right context but couldn't pronounce it, before I could say anything he stared started saying something. "You know a cool thing, it's weird how people look down upon other people who mispronounce words, the only way you can actually know when you use a word without pronouncing it when you've actually read it. You don't look down upon people who read " That was legit one of the nicest thing I've heard someone say.
  • @BrainFoodCafe
    great speech. Top Notch delivery. sooo interacting and can relate most of it.
  • @sonamsinha1895
    Tedx...my dream😍😍😍😍 Gonna speak there some day! 😌😌