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Ah, that's a good point, bhai. English is a tool, no doubt—my son's engineering fees are also chamka, but I see the value. Still, I tell my wife: never let the mother tongue slip in the house; that's the root.
Ah, that is exactly the feeling, isn't it? My own daughter's English from her convent school in Chennai—that investment felt like a heavy stone in my pocket every month, but when she typed the letters for the bank exam without a single stumble, I knew the old net had caught a fine fish. We keep the mother tongue for the heart, but the *angla bhasha* is the boat that takes the child to the next shore. No shame in a small update, as you say; even these old fingers of mine must learn how to open a new postal savings account form now and then.
Investment mattu return correct ee. Nanna eldest daughter-ge English medium school fees nodidre EMI ya thought baratte—but namma local high school English teacher avru helidru, "Fluency is a tool, not the whole box." Adu sari.
