30. The imperative essentialness of a servile subordinate

It is not possible to note down here all the features of the feudal language codes connected to the society and also to the individual. For the focus of the writing is somewhere else.

However, in the book titled: March of the Evil Empires; English versus the feudal languages, which I first drafted around the year 1998, and rewrote into a full book and published online around 2000, the features of feudal languages have been compared with those of English. This is a book of around 165000 words, written in English.

The introduction to this writing will have to continue for a few more pages. I will mention something more about feudal languages.

Speaking in a general manner, it may be said that in all these kinds of languages, there is the need for a bit of bluffing.

It is good to have ‘respect’ and a ‘higher-position’ both at home and in the work-place. However, to convey this information to the outside world, it is always good to have a very a very loyal person, who is obsequious, deferential and submissive. The presence of this individual will help in spreading out the word of one’s ‘divine’ attributes.

If such a person can accompany his superior, and successfully promote others to address and mention his superior with such words as ‘Saar’, ‘Adheham’, ‘Avaru’, ‘Madaam’, ‘Medam’, ‘Chettan’, ‘Anti’, ‘Uncle’, ‘Mash’, ‘Teacher’, ‘Ji’, ‘Bhai’, ‘Ekka’, ‘Annan’, ‘Akka’, ‘Amma’, ‘Guru’ &c., then that individual (the superior) will get social prominence, ‘respect’, leadership, affection and much else.

If the servile companion just simply rise up from his seat on seeing his superior with others there seeing this action, it is enough to create significant changes in the language codes.

If such a servile companion is not available, then there is only one way to erase this deficiency. That is to bluff about oneself, make seemingly inadvertent, and yet well-planned dropping of names connecting to high-level persons, retell incidences wherein one did receive fabulous ‘respect’, mention in clear words or as subdued hints, rumours that disparage, or insult or cast accusations on others.

When mentioning others, choose the desired indicant words (Avan / Ayaal / Avaru / Adheham / Saar = all different levels of He/His/Him) with meticulous precision, so as to either strike down another person, or to enhance his features. This is also a part of the above-mentioned endeavour.