In February 2020, another MLA from Moodbidri Umanath Kotian urged the state government to put pressure on the union government to add the Tulu language to the eighth schedule during the assembly session. Ravi, seeking official status for the Tulu language. Yediyurappa and to the minister for tourism, Kannada and culture, C. On 19 February 2020, Vedavyas Kamath who is a member of the Mangaluru (south) segment of the Legislative Assembly, submitted a memorandum to chief minister B. Karunakaran, also rose the same demand for inclusion of Tulu language in the 8th schedule of the constitution. Similarly, in 2018, a Member of Parliament from the Kasargod constituency, namely P. In August 2017, an online campaign was organized to include Tulu in 8th schedule of constitution In October 2017, when the prime minister, Narendra Modi, visited Dharmasthala Temple the same demand was presented in front of him. Yediyurappa promised to send a fresh proposal on including the Tulu language in the eighth schedule of the constitution. In December 2009, during the First Vishwa Tulu Sammelan organized at Ujire-Dharmastala, then Karnataka Chief Minister B. Efforts are being made to include Tulu in the 8th Schedule of the Constitution. Tulu is not an official language of India or any other country. In Tamil, thuli means 'drop of water' thulli means the same in Malayalam. In Kannada, there are words such as tuLuku meaning 'that which has characteristics of water' and toLe. Other water-related words in Tulu include talipu, teli, teLi, teLpu, tuLipu, tulavu and tamel. Tulave ( jackfruit) means 'watery' in Tulu. Linguist Purushottama Bilimale (ಪುರುಷೋತ್ತಮ ಬಿಳಿಮಲೆ) has suggested that the word tulu means 'that which is connected with water'. Gururaja Bhat specified in Tulunadu (a research book) that tuluva originated from the word turuva ( ತುರುವ), where turu means 'cow' and refers to the place dominated by the yadava or cowherd ( ತುರುಗಳೇ ಪ್ರಧಾನವಾದ ನಾಡು ತುಳುನಾಡು). The Tulu language originates in the southern part of India. It descends directly from Proto-Southern Dravidian, which in turn descends directly from Proto-Dravidian, the hypothesized mother language from which all Dravidian languages descend. Tulu belongs to the southern branch of the family of Dravidian languages. The Epic of Siri and the legend of Koti and Chennayya belong to this category of Tulu literature. The Tulu language is known for its oral literature in the form of epic poems called pardana. However, in modern times the Tulu language is mostly written using the Kannada script. Two Tulu epics named Sri Bhagavato and Kaveri from the 17th century were also written in the same script. The various medieval inscriptions of Tulu from the 15th century are in the Tulu script. Apart from Tulunadu, a significant emigrant population of Tulu speakers is found in Maharashtra, Bangalore, Chennai, the English-speaking world, and the Gulf countries. Non-native speakers of Tulu include those who are residents in the Tulunadu region but who speak the Beary language, the Havyaka language and also Konkani and Koraga as their mother tongues. A significant number of native Tulu speakers are found in Kalasa and Mudigere taluks of Chikkamagaluru district. Tulu is the primary spoken language in Tulu Nadu, consisting of the Dakshina Kannada and Udupi districts in the western part of Karnataka and the northern part of Kasaragod district of Kerala.
For example, it has the pluperfect and the future perfect, like French or Spanish, but formed without an auxiliary verb. Separated early from Proto-South Dravidian, Tulu has several features not found in Tamil–Kannada. There is some difficulty in counting Tulu speakers who have migrated from their native region as they are often counted as Kannada speakers in Indian census reports. The 2001 census had reported a total of 1,722,768 native speakers. The Indian census report of 2011 reported a total of 1,846,427 native Tulu speakers in India. The native speakers of Tulu are referred to as Tuluva or Tulu people and the geographical area is unofficially called Tulu Nadu. Tulu ( Tulu Bāse) is a Dravidian language whose speakers are concentrated in Dakshina Kannada and the southern part of Udupi of Karnataka in south-western India and in the northern part of the Kasaragod district of Kerala.
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