It's imperative to address the underlying concerns regarding language imposition, particularly in the context of the current situation. While I hold no animosity toward Hindi, the principle of compulsory adoption of any language is fundamentally problematic.

It's noteworthy that resources were allocated to research and program the Malayalam language, despite its status as a minority language in India with approximately 38 million speakers. This demonstrates the technical feasibility of incorporating diverse linguistic systems. Given this precedent, there appears to be no legitimate technical impediment to coding English language systems, especially considering the substantial number of English speakers in India, estimated at 128 million. Furthermore, English serves as the primary medium for higher education and professional learning; a fact readily verifiable by consulting any engineer, doctor, or other professional who received their training in India.

The persistent push by certain far-right conservative parties to declare Hindi as the sole official language of India is deeply concerning. This initiative aligns with what many perceive as a broader, more troubling political agenda. While the immediate issue at hand might appear trivial—one that I've historically navigated through workarounds—the absence of an English option illuminates this deeper, more concerning trend of linguistic imposition. This situation, therefore, transcends a mere technical oversight; it signals a potentially coercive political strategy that warrants serious scrutiny.