Language House is a leading publishing house in the country specialized in preparing teaching materials for Hindi, Sanskrit and Regional languages, a renowned name in the realm of language education, has unveiled its latest initiative aimed at revolutionizing language learning methods. The publishing house, well-known for its dedication promoting linguistic proficiency through innovative resources, has introduced a groundbreaking series designed to cater to diverse language learners worldwide.

Titled “Gulmohar Hindi, Amoli Hindi and Pratham Sanskrit” this pioneering series offers a comprehensive approach to language acquisition, blending cutting-edge technology with proven pedagogical techniques. With a commitment to inclusivity and accessibility, Language House aims to empower learners to embark on their linguistic journey with confidence and enthusiasm.

The Language House publish text books, Grammar books, Story books and cursive writing books in more than 12 Indian languages. They also specialized in Gujrati, Marathi, Aasamese, Punjabi, Urdu & Arabic.

Our books published in different regional languages are getting popularity all over India. The content and structure of our books are carefully designed in form and expression with the aim to create innovative study material in making education a life-long learning process.

In addition to its technological innovations, Language House Publishing House has prioritized cultural authenticity and linguistic diversity. Learners can explore a rich tapestry of languages, dialects, and cultural nuances, fostering a deeper appreciation for global communication and intercultural exchange.

Our goal is to inspire a lifelong love of language learning by offering dynamic, immersive experiences that resonate with learners of all ages and backgrounds.

An interesting article about an interesting project: 

Welcome to Language House: a do-it-yourself immersion experiment driven by youth determined to learn and revive Sk̲wx̱wú7mesh sníchim or in English — the Skwomesh language.  (The 7 represents a glottal stop or a slight pause.)

The trio moved in together last autumn after the 25-year-old Khelsilem (his traditional Skwomesh name) put a call out to his fellow Squamish Nation members asking who would like to devote themselves to learning their ancestral tongue — by living with him in an immersion-like setting, instead of attending a weekly class.

"You can take a French class in high school and get straight As, but not be able to have a conversation in French," says Khelsilem."In Language House, we ask: can you actually communicate? You have to learn to communicate these things with each other in the house, daily."

For more details and the thinking behind the project, Khelsilem has also written a Letter on Crowdfunded Language Revitalization on his blog liberatedyet​, which touches on similar points as this previous discussion on white people learning Indigenous languages. 

Language House looks similar to other successful immersion programs for endangered languages, notably Master-Apprentice programs and Language Nests. The thing is, even though immersion programs are great, it just takes quite a long time to become a fluent speaker of a language. Grants can be helpful, but they're also a rather dicey source of funding: they often last for just a year or a couple years, change at short notice when a different government comes in or when a nonprofit changes its priorities, and involve lots of paperwork to apply for and administer. I'm not sure how well crowdfunding will work instead, but it's definitely worth trying. Here are the relevant links: 

Skwomesh Language Academy Patreon page.

“Sḵwx̱wú7mesh in 4k” T-Shirts.