About Mother Tongue

                    A first language also "native language", "mother tongue" or "arterial language" is the language a person has learned from birth or within the critical period, or that a person speaks the best and so is often the basis for sociolinguistic identity. In some countries, the terms native language or mother tongue refer to the language of one's ethnic group rather than one's first language. Sometimes, there can be more than one mother tongue, when the child's parents speak different languages. Those children are usually called bilingual.
                    The general usage of the term "mother tongue" denotes not only language one learn from one's mother, but also the speaker dominant and home language, not only the first language according to the time of acquisition, but the first with regard to it's importance and the speaker's ability to master it's linguistic and communicative aspect.

EQUAL RIGHTS, EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

               Equal Rights is the right of every person by absolute and personal right, without subject of another, to receive in kind the same amount, size, number or value of what is given to others in a comparable place, so that  there may be an impartial and tranquil state of mind where all can meet and be capable of completing a task or resolving a situation.

               Equal opportunity, or equality of opportunity, is a controversial decision-making standard without a precise definition involving fair choices within the public sphere. While it generally describes “Open and Fair Competition” with equal chances for achieving sought–after jobs or positions as well as an absence of discrimination, the concept is elusive with a “wide range of meanings.” It is hard to measure, and implementation poses problems as well as disagreements about what to do. It is being applied to increasingly wider areas beyond employment including lending, housing, voting rights, and elsewhere.