Letter No.5 to Chief Ministers-Negligence of duty

 

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. Scholars and peers have endorsed my framework “as a didactic tool designed to make certain abstract relationships more intuitive for learners.” The University of Oxford moans that my framework torpedoes the so-called standard English grammar. However, no university has the prerogative to dismiss the collective views of peers.    

          English newspapers bear a paramount duty to disclose the key points of my thesis to their readers. In Malaysia, the newspapers actively enlighten the public. During my stay there, I collected entire editions, and still refer to them for clarity on certain constitutional matters. Yet, it is puzzling that even leading papers such as the Sun, The Star not informed readers of a fundamental truth: “structurally verbs do not exist in sentences.”

          Ignorance governed the mind of educators for over two millennia. Now, they have no right to perpetuate misunderstanding among learners. The only possible excuse is their unfamiliarity with my framework.

To impose erroneous grammar upon students is more grievous than compelling them to study three languages. Chief Ministers should have restrained the educational institutions from imparting false grammar. Procrastination without reason amounts to negligence of duty.

         Every Chief Minister’s Office must bring this matter to the immediate attention of the Chief Minister. Chief Minister Mr. Joseph Vijay, who pledged transparency before assuming office, must ensure that institutions cease teaching incorrect grammar to our low-born children.

With respectful regards,

Sabarimuthu Vyakappan,

 India,

3 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

10.                       University Grants Commission (UGC), (India)

 

Note: My framework is available on my blog: www. englishgrammarredefined.blogspot.com

Complementary chapters are also uploaded on the YouTube under “Sabarimuthu English classes”.