A Study on Linguistics for Philosophy Learners and Its Impact on Civic Society in India

Abstract

Our exploration studies how language affects networking relationships, civic participation, and thinking ability throughout India. Through poststructuralist and phenomenological methods, the research shows how language affects philosophy and how philosophy shapes language elements. Through unique research, the study rejects traditional thought on speaking and thinking while showing new processes of how words create new ideas. Our analysis shows that how people talk about ideas in philosophy builds shared knowledge and helps everyone see things differently. Through language, people connect socially while also using this space to challenge power structures and bring progressive ideas forward. Our understanding of human communication and thought needs both language studies and philosophy to work together. The analysis reveals essential discoveries about language's handling of society and thought by comprehensively exploring linguistic frameworks as well as examining philosophical interpretations. Studies using an interdisciplinary approach combine linguistic and philosophical research methods to examine how people think through and interact using language. Details about social communication reveal why words and tone play essential roles in developing public understanding and helping people join civic life together. Our study helps people better understand how language shapes philosophy and society while also showing possible ways to study how language interacts with philosophical thinking and everyday life.