Letter No.4 to Chief Ministers- Freedom and Liberty to low born people.

 

From

Sabarimuthu Vyakappan

Lecturer in Chemistry (Retired)

26-3 Thattankonam, Vellicode

Mulagumoodu P.O. PIN:629167

Kanyakumari District

India.

Email:sabarimuthu.vyakappan@gmail.com

Phone:9486214851

To

Hon’ble Chief Ministers of India

Respected Sir,

          I defined English grammar comprehensively for the first time in history and shared my framework publicly through my blog: www. englishgrammarredefined.blogspot.com  (englishgrammarredefined.blogspot.com in Bing)

          Scholars and peers consider my work a challenge to inherited grammatical conventions. However, the University of Oxford fears that all grammar books – dictionaries included- would become useless. Therefore, it- instead of embracing my framework- abhors it.

          If the Supreme Court of India had placed my grammar framework in the public domain, the teachers and the students might have made me a celebrity of the English world. The reason is that my grammar might have done immeasurable benefits to them.

          Alas! I am a slave, and not a human being. There is a difference between a slave and a human being. A slave has no independence because he has a master. In contrast, a human being has independence because his master is not any other man but the Constitution.  Taking the Constitution of India in his hand, Chief Justice of India Mr. Surya Kant functions as my master and keeps me as a slave.

          Chief Ministers of India have no right or prerogative to teach wrong grammar to our children. Further, it is a crime to conceal my grammar from the eye of learners and educators.

          Chief Minister Mr. Joseph Vijay proclaims to the world that he wants to serve the people. If he really wants to serve the people, he must grant freedom and liberty to the low-born people forthwith.

With respectful regards,

Sabarimuthu Vyakappan

 India

2 August 2026

Copy to:

1.    President of India

2.    World leaders of English-speaking countries

3.    Chief Justice of India

4.    High Courts in India

5.    Political leaders in India

6.    Advocate Associations

7.    The University of Oxford

8.    Cambridge University

9.    Some universities in India